• Home
  • ABOUT
  • Privacy-Policy

Skirt in the Kitchen

where the Midwest meets the South

  • SKIRT TALK
    • ROSE-COLORED GLASSES
    • LEARN & LIVE
    • DIRTY DISHES
    • NEWSLETTER
  • SKIRT RADIO
  • FEATURED PRODUCT
    • Kansas Hudson Cream Flour
    • Bourbon Barrel Foods
      • Kentucky Sorghum Bourbon-Spiced Biscuits with Tapioca and Poppy Seed
      • Kentucky Sorghum Beef Patties with Bourbon-Smoked Spices
    • Fireball Cinnamon Whisky
      • Fireball Banana Jam Pie
      • Fireball Applesauce Pie
      • Fireball Pumpkin Honey Cookies
      • Brown Butter Fig Oatmeal Cookies with Fireball
      • Fireball Banana Pumpkin Pie
      • Fireball Sour Apple
    • Lee Kum Kee Chili Garlic Sauce
      • Tarragon Spaghetti Kraut
    • Colman’s Mustard
      • Asparagus Egg Bake
      • Deviled Eggs Garnished with Lettuce Blooms
  • FRIENDS OF SITK
    • JODIE’S OL’ FARMHOUSE
  • A SKIRT GARDEN
    • FLOWER FLY
    • THE GARDEN KEY
  • PINTEREST BLOG REEL
  • VLOG
  • Shop
  • Cart
  • Checkout
  • My account
You are here: Home / Uncategorized / Derby Andouille Sausage – Black Eyed Peas

Derby Andouille Sausage – Black Eyed Peas

October 19, 2012 By Susan Nuyt Leave a Comment

Derby Andouille Sausage – Black Eyed Peas 
~ adapted from Kent Rathbun of Abascus Restaurant ~
Heat 2 ounces bacon fat or canola oil; cook 4 cloves minced garlic until toasted; add 1 large diced onion (or 2 medium).
Cook onion until translucent.
Add 2 bay leaves and 1 tablespoon creole seasoning.
Add 2 cups dry black-eyed peas.
Keep stirring.
Deglaze with a bottle of Guinness.  Reduce the liquid by two-thirds.  Pour 1 quart chicken stock to cover, simmer and cook 1 hour or until black-eyed peas are tender.
Dice and add 1 of each– red, yellow, green bell pepper.
Slice 1 pound andouille sausage and add to mixture.
Stir in 1 tablespoon chopped thyme, 2 teaspoons kosher salt, and 1 tablespoon tabasco sauce.
Chop 1 bunch scallions to be added.
If liquid runs low or cooks down too much, pour in 1/2 quart beef broth.  Get the right consistency, you’ll love this meal; easy to warm up the next day, tastes better as flavors set in more.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
SITK=side
roseLunaCrafts
Skirt in the Kitchen - My Father's Foods
Susan Miller Donald Gaston and Latta Gaston

Archives

RSS Skirt in the Kitchen

  • Happy Valentine’s Day, Grandma
  • Glitter & Gold New Year
  • Merry Christmas
  • Thanksgiving Greetings
  • A Skirt Garden 2024 – Spring To Fall

Copyright© 2025 · Skirt in the Kitchen · All Rights Reserved