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Healthy & delicious recipes from A.Vogel
Spicy Bean Hot Pot
10
10
0
2
- Preparation: min
Time: min - Easy
- Serves 4
- Prep: 15 min
- Time: 60 min
- Easy
- Serves 4
Deliciously packed with vegetables, spices and pulses, this hearty hot pot is an ideal dinner for all the family. Healthy and filling, it’s a good source of protein, fibre and essential vitamins and minerals
Jane McClenaghan
Ingredients
Spicy Bean Hot Pot
- 1 tsp coconut oil
- 2-3 carrots, chopped
- 1 onion, chopped
- 1 large leek, chopped
- 1 parsnip, chopped
- 2-3 celery sticks, chopped
- 4 garlic cloves, crushed and roughly chopped
- 1 tblsp of tomato puree
- 1-2 chillies, chopped (depending on how hot you like it)
- 1 tsp smoked paprika
- 1 jar passata or 2 tins chopped tomatoes
- Glass of red wine or 250ml stock made with Herbamare® Bouillon
- 2-3 bay leaves
- 2-3 tins of pulses - choose from adzuki, borlotti, butter, red kidney, chickpeas, etc
- Herbamare® Original seasoning salt
- Black pepper
How to make Spicy Bean Hot Pot
1. Preheat your oven to 160oC/300F/Gas 2.
2. Heat the oil in an ovenproof pan or casserole pot on the hob.
3. Add the carrots and onion and cook until the onion is soft and translucent.
4. Add the rest of the vegetables, garlic, tomato puree, chilli, paprika, tomatoes, red wine or stock, bay leaf and seasoning. Cook for 3-4 minutes.
5. Add the beans.
6. Place the covered casserole dish into the oven for about an hour until the hot pot is bubbling, the vegetables are cooked and you are ready to eat.
7. Remove the bay leaf before serving.
I hope you give this delicious spicy bean hot pot a try! And if you do, be sure to tag the picture #AVogelRecipes on Pinterest so we can see :)
This recipe is full of goodness
- High in protein
- Good source of fibre
- Packed with vitamins & minerals
With their high protein content, pulses such as kidney beans, adzuki beans, chickpeas and lentils are a great addition to a meat-free diet, which is why they are a favourite ingredient for many vegetarian and vegan dishes. Packed with fibre, they can also help promote good digestion, and are a good source of vitamins and minerals, such as iron, zinc and magnesium.
About Jane
Author of The Vital Nutrition Cookbook, good food has been a lifelong passion for Jane McClenaghan. As a Nutritional Therapist for over fifteen years, Jane has helped thousands of people make easy, manageable changes to their diets for the good of their health.
Passionate about the powerful effects that eating good quality, fresh, local food has on our mind, body and soul, Jane’s recipes are designed to be quick and easy so you can rustle up something nutritious at any time of the day.
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