The Best Boston Baked Beans You'll ever eat!
What do you think of when you hear, Boston Baked Beans?? I know, I think of Family gatherings or BBQ's, no matter what time of the year.
How do you make Boston Baked Beans by using dried beans? Dried beans are a great staple to have in any pantry.
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Food Wishes Recipes - Boston Baked Beans Recipe - How to Make Boston Baked Beans
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How to Make New England Baked Beans
Erin teaches Bridget how to make easy, comforting New England Baked Beans.
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Boston Baked Beans-Slowcooker. The best slowcooker Boston Baked Beans, New England Style Breakfast
This is a no hassle easy tutorial on how to make slowcooker Boston Baked Beans. Set this and forget this. Anyone can make these and you don't even need a bean pot. Special shout out to USS Constitution.
Boston Baked Beans with Franks and Brown Bread
Welcome to New England, the home of our world famous Boston baked beans. Many families here still follow a long tradition from the days of the Pilgrims, of enjoying a Saturday evening supper of Boston baked beans, along with franks and steamed brown bread. This is a supper that simply can't be beat, especially if you make the baked beans from scratch. The beans slow cook in molasses all day, and when they're ready, they have a flavor that is unsurpassable. But while Boston baked beans are famous worldwide, you may not have heard of our Boston brown bread. This is a molasses bread that isn't baked in an oven, but rather it's steamed like an old fashioned British pudding. Once you've had this classic New England dish of franks, baked beans and brown bread, you may never be satisfied with those canned baked beans ever again!
These beans were prepared in a cast iron dutch oven, because the first New England beanpots were made from cast iron. The brown bread and franks were prepared in a Lodge Cast Iron Blacklock series 10 inch skillet. The recipes for these dishes can be seen on my Web site, Cast Iron Chaos, at:
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How to Make Boston Baked Beans ~ A New England Saturday Tradition!
Let this native New Englander show you how simple it is to make real Boston Baked Beans, just as they have been made since Colonial days, and I'll even show you a couple of favorite New England variations.
RECIPE:
Boston Baked Beans
1 lb. dried Navy, Soldier, Pea, or other favorite beans.
6 Tbs. brown sugar, packed
1/2 cup Grandma's dark molasses
2 tsp. dry Coleman's mustard
1 tsp. salt
1 medium onion, chopped coarsely
4-6 oz. fat salt pork belly, scored crosswise to rind in 1/2 inch squares. Do not cut through rind. Hint: pork cuts easier if frozen.
DIRECTIONS:
Pick over beans for defects or stones, wash, and soak overnight in 1-1/2 gallons water.
In morning, parboil about 25 minutes. Skins will crack open when blown upon. Do not add any salt.
Remove beans with slotted spoon to crock, but reserve the liquid, which will be needed throughout cooking for replenishment.
Add remaining ingredients and stir in enough of the reserved liquid generously to completely cover. Place pork on top of beans with the cut pork belly side down, with rind facing up.
Cover with crockery lid or cover loosely with foil. Do not seal tightly.
Check at least every 90 minutes and don't allow beans to dry out. Replenish with reserved parboil water as needed during cooking to maintain liquid.
Bake at 275° F for six hours, or until tender.
NOTE: Kidney, yellow-eye and certain others require longer cooking times at increased temperature of 300°.