In the Netherlands these blue podded peas are known as 'Kapucijners'. They grow very well in the UK and have beautiful blue pods. You can dry the peas for using in winter dishes, like this traditional Dutch recipe.

Preparation

Soak the blue podded peas overnight.

The next day, cook the peas for around 1 - 1.5 hours until they are soft. The softness depends on your preference, as long as they are chewable they are fine to eat, but if you like them softer, just cook them for longer.

Heat the oil and fry the vegan black pudding (or bacon bits for a meaty meal) for around 5 minutes at high heat. Add the chopped onions and fry for another 10 minutes at medium heat.

Serve with all or a choice of:
Golden Syrup or Maple Syrup
Pickled Cucumbers
Pickled silver skin onions
Piccalilly
Pickled mixed vegetables (homemade)

I love this dish, it's simple to make and you get all the nutrients from the peas and the pickled vegetables. 
I grow kapucijners (blue podded peas Blauwschokker) every year to be able to eat homegrown produce even in the midst of winter. I make the pickled cucumbers, onions and mixed vegetables as well, so I've added those recipes too.

If you would like to try and grow Blue Podded Peas 'Blauwschokker', please come into the shop and ask Josine!

 

Special Diets

When using the ingredients listed, this recipe is suitable for the following diets:
• Vegan
• Vegetarian
• Dairy free
• Egg free


Please Note: May still contain traces of gluten, egg and dairy or other allergens. Before consumption always check the label of each individual product/ingredient for allergens.

Dutch Blue Podded Pea Dish

Dutch Blue Podded Pea Dish

Ingredients

Vegan recipe
Vegetarian recipe
Dairy free recipe
Egg free recipe

Please Note: May still contain traces of gluten, egg and dairy or other allergens.


5.0 5.0 out of 5 (4 votes)


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