| You are here: | About>Food & Drink>Southern Food> Fruit and Vegetable Recipes> Beans and Black-Eyed Peas> Baked Bean Pot Beans - Bean Recipe with Salt Pork and Molasses |
![]() | Southern Food |
Topics
Appetizers and SnacksBeef and Lamb RecipesChicken & Turkey RecipesCrockpot RecipesCasserole RecipesPork and Ham RecipesFish and Seafood RecipesCookies and Candy RecipesDessert and Cake RecipesFruit and Vegetable RecipesRice, Pasta, EggsBread RecipesRecipes by TypeCooking BasicsSouthern Regional Food | At a Glance Course : Entree Type of Prep : Bake Cuisine : U.S. Regional Baked Bean Pot BeansBaked beans with molasses, salt pork, mustard, brown sugar and navy beans. INGREDIENTS:
PREPARATION:Rinse beans and pick over. Place in a large bowl; add water to more than cover (beans will expand). Let beans stand overnight. Drain beans. Combine beans and onion in a large saucepan; add water to cover and heat to boiling. Cover and simmer for about 45 minutes, or until skins begin to burst when you scoop a few out in a spoon and blow on them. Drain liquid into a small bowl and reserve for sauce and for cooking. Measure 1 cup of the bean liquid into a bowl; add molasses, mustard, brown sugar and salt; stir well. In a 2-quart bean pot or baking dish, layer half of the salt pork and all of the beans. Pour molasses mixture over beans; add just enough more reserved bean liquid to cover beans. Top with remaining salt pork, pressing pieces down into the liquid. Keep extra reserved liquid refrigerated for use during baking. Bake, covered, at 300° for 4 hours, checking occasionally - if beans seem too dry, add more reserved liquid. Uncover and bake for about 1 hour longer, or until baked beans are tender. Baked beans recipe serves 6 to 8 Crockpot Baked Beans Slow Cooker Recipes | Casseroles | Main Recipe Index |
|
All Topics | Email Article | | | ![]() |
| Advertising Info | News & Events | Work at About | SiteMap | Reprints | Help | Our Story | Be a Guide |
| User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | ©2008 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company. All rights reserved. |


