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I've got a jar of sweet peppers in brine

billieboy_2
Posts: 1,361 Forumite

Hi there
Does anyone have a recipe for using sweet peppers in brine please? I bought them on impulse thinking I'd seen recipes for them but can't find anything now, even doing a search on the Good Food Magazine and BBC websites. Any ideas welcome. Thanks.
Does anyone have a recipe for using sweet peppers in brine please? I bought them on impulse thinking I'd seen recipes for them but can't find anything now, even doing a search on the Good Food Magazine and BBC websites. Any ideas welcome. Thanks.
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Brilliant when added to tomato soup/pasta sauce (HM, of course).
Rinse a little to remove some of the saltiness from the brine and adjust or remove any other salt from the recipe. You can always add salt at the end or "on the plate".Warning ..... I'm a peri-menopausal axe-wielding maniac0 -
I always have a jar of these peppers in the house, they're lovely.
Nigella has a recipe, tried and tested many times in the Lizzieanne household - slice the peppers and drape them artistically on a serving platter
Crumble over some feta cheese then add lemon juice, fresh parsley, olive oil and seasoning. Delicious.
They're also nice just in a sandwich with cold meats.Mortgage Free as of 03/07/2017 :beer:0 -
I'd be tempted just to grill them and eat them. If they lasted that long.0
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Stir in pasta sauce - a favourite one here. Tastes a bit like the Mr T - tomato and marscapone one.
1 jar of peppers in brine - drained and rinsed
1 can tomatoe
Equal volume of cottage cheese / quark or mixture of both.
2 crushed garlic cloves
Ground black pepper
I just whizz all of these together until smooth then freeze in portion sizes - about a yogurt pot full.
Cheap as anything and Free on SW too.
MemorygirlGOALS - by June 11 2009 - My big 4-0Mortgage of £70K / Got £126 2 years salary £12K/ Got £00O/pay Mortgage every month 12 / 0 Weight target 10st 7lbs / Currently 12st 10lbs.Furnish house on £1K/ Spent £1000 -
We call these "magic peppers" in our house because they don't give DH indigestion like normal peppers! We use them with chicken fajitas - fry chicken strips dredged in seasoned flour in as little oil as you can get away with, rinse off the magic peppers and when the chicken is nearly done, add some tomatoes (tinned or fresh) and the chopped peppers, with chilli powder or a fresh chilli to taste. Serve with hot flour tortillas, sour cream (or half-fat creme fraiche for those who have over-indulged recently!), guacamole and salsa. By the way I put a good shake of mixed coriander/cinnamon/cumin plus salt & pepper in the flour before coating the chicken strips to give them a spicier flavour and nicer colour.Before you criticise a man, walk a mile in his shoes. Then, when you do criticise him, you're a mile away and you have his shoes.0
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They are lovely just added to a salad too!0
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Sounds like I should be using them as ordinary peppers. The platter sounds nice for a starter.
Memorygirl what does "free on SW too" mean (I've just realised Slimming World!). And presumably you just thaw and stir into pasta or can you re-heat?0 -
Lizzieanne wrote: »Nigella has a recipe, tried and tested many times in the Lizzieanne household - slice the peppers and drape them artistically on a serving platter
Crumble over some feta cheese then add lemon juice, fresh parsley, olive oil and seasoning. Delicious.
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Do this and mix in with some couscous for a more 'dinner' style effect - won't look as good but tastes great0 -
belfastgirl23 wrote: »Do this and mix in with some couscous for a more 'dinner' style effect - won't look as good but tastes great
ooohhh..... a kind of tabbouleh, with a twist eh? :TWarning ..... I'm a peri-menopausal axe-wielding maniac0 -
As an aside, it's worth keeping Feta in the fridge. It has a long shelf life and keeps well past the "best before" date on the pack. Always useful to add to Mediterranean/African/Middle Eastern style dishes. You can build a whole meal around a pack of Feta cheeseWarning ..... I'm a peri-menopausal axe-wielding maniac0
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