Posted on Tuesday, November 27, 2018 in Soup Recipes

Portuguese Transmontana Bean Stew

This Portuguese transmontana bean stew recipe (feijoada transmontana) originated in the Northern region of Portugal and has been an integral dish of Portuguese gastronomy ever since.
4 out of 5 with 15 ratings
Views: 46899
Portuguese Transmontana Bean Stew

Preparation time 30 min
Cooking Time1 h 30 min
Ready In2 h
Level of DifficultyEasy
Servings6

Ingredients

2 lbs of baby back ribs2 lbs of chouriço sausage1 lb of blood sausage “morcella” (This is optional)1 lb of pork belly1 cabbage, chopped2 carrots, sliced2 onions, minced4 garlic cloves, chopped1 tablespoon of butter1/4 cup of olive oil2 bay leaves1 teaspoon of sweet paprika1 teaspoon of cumin powder2 32oz cans of cooked kidney beans1/2 cup of crushed tomatoes2 lbs of pork hocks, knuckles or earsSalt (to taste)Pepper (to taste)
2 lbs of baby back ribs2 lbs of chouriço sausage1 lb of blood sausage “morcella” (This is optional)1 lb of pork belly1 cabbage, chopped2 carrots, sliced2 onions, minced4 garlic cloves, chopped1 tablespoon of butter1/4 cup of olive oil2 bay leaves1 teaspoon of sweet paprika1 teaspoon of cumin powder2 32oz cans of cooked kidney beans1/2 cup of crushed tomatoes2 lbs of pork hocks, knuckles or earsSalt (to taste)Pepper (to taste)
Get Portuguese ingredients

Preparation

  1. The night before cooking, coat the ribs with salt, wash the pig parts in cold water, salt them, and store in fridge overnight to absorb the salt.
  2. The next day, cook the pig parts in a large saucepan with 2 cups of water until they are soft and tender and set aside one cup of the broth.
  3. Now in a large saucepan cook the onions, garlic cloves, and bay leaf in the olive oil for about 5 minutes.
  4. Add the ribs, pork belly, paprika and let them cook for about 5 minutes over medium heat.
  5. Add the 1 cup of the broth you set aside earlier from cooking the pig parts and let the ribs cook for another 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
  6. Add the rest of the meats, chopped cabbage, carrots, crushed tomatoes, and butter.
  7. Stir gently and let them cook over medium heat for about 20 minutes.
  8. Add the kidney beans and blood sausage, and cook for another 15 minutes.
  9. Check if the meats are tender and done, let it simmer on low heat for a few more minutes.
  10. Once done, season with salt and pepper (to taste) and serve while hot.

Recipe & Photo Credit: easyportugueserecipes.com
Adapted from a recipe by: Maria Dias, PortugueseDiner.com

Join here, when you join, you can save your favorite recipes to your favorites and use all other features for free.

Portuguese Beans (Feijoada)
Portuguese Beans (Feijoada)

A delicious Portuguese beans recipe (feijoada) and linguiça dish that you will really enjoy.

Level of DifficultyEasy
Servings4
Portuguese Beef & Vegetable Stew
Portuguese Beef & Vegetable Stew

Serve this tasty Portuguese beef and vegetable stew with chouriço (guisado de carne e legumes com chouriço) with parsley and a few slices of homemade bread.

Level of DifficultyEasy
Servings4
Gorete's Portuguese chouriço & Bean Stew
Gorete's Portuguese chouriço & Bean Stew

This stew is a quick and healthy Portuguese dish.

Level of DifficultyEasy
Servings4

There are no comments for this recipe.
captcha

You might also like:

Watch this video to learn how to make Nancy's Portuguese bean soup with collard greens and cabbage (sopa de feijão com couve e repolho).
Portuguese cuisine? A rich tapestry of flavors, ingredients, and culinary traditions that reflect the country’s history, geography, and culture.
Best places to get a bifana in Porto, known for its rich culinary traditions, offers a fantastic array of places to savor a bifana sandwich.
Nancy's Porto-style bifanas are a popular Portuguese sandwich featuring thinly sliced pork marinated in garlic, beer, paprika, and spices.
Most used ingredients in Portuguese cuisine, renowned for its rich flavors, traditional methods, and use of high-quality ingredients.
During the fall and winter you can freeze the chestnuts you have in excess. It's an easy process that ensures you have good quality chestnuts for use all year round!