
Ten Beans of Mexico Bundle
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Rich, creamy, and mild, this best-seller is delicious without fuss. Essential for gourmet baked beans, but versatile enough for almost any cuisine. The Heirloom Bean Co sources these and a range of other Phaseolus beans from North American bean specialist Rancho Gordo, founded in the early 2000s by Steve Sando to preserve and promote traditional and rare bean varieties of the Americas. |
Yellow Eye is a beautiful and lovable bean. It’s at home in a warming winter supper and as a summer side, pairing equally with smoked ham or seasonal vegetables, often as a rich and delicious vegan soup. The cooked beans are soft and melt-in-your-mouth smooth. They are mild enough that they'll take on any of the flavours you use during cooking. Traditionally, Yellow Eyes have been the variety of choice for regional baked-bean aficionados. Team with molasses and salt pork for New England baked beans, or with mustard and leeks for the old-England original, first popularised in 18th-century Staffordshire. Either way, Yellow Eye’s russet-potato texture makes a perfect base.
Images & cooking instructions © Rancho Gordo Inc.
Baked beans, soups, dips, casseroles, pot beans. Yellow Eyes cooked with the best celery, carrot, onion, and garlic from the farmers market, plus a little extra-virgin olive oil, will make anyone happy. A smoky ham joint would do very well for itself resting in a pot with Yellow Eyes. And of course, they are our top choice for baked beans and casseroles.We've found that the more you cook with Yellow Eyes, the more you love them.
Check beans for debris, and rinse thoroughly. In a large pot, sauté aromatic vegetables (onions, garlic, celery, carrot etc.) in olive oil. Add beans and enough water to cover by about 2 inches/5cm. Bring to a full boil for 10 to 15 minutes. Reduce heat to a gentle simmer, using a lid to help regulate the heat, and gently cook until done, 1 to 3 hours. Salt when beans start to soften. A pre-soak of 2 to 6 hours will lessen the cooking time.
Yellow Eye Beans
Similar to: Mayocoba, Navy, haricot, Great Northern
Latin name: Phaseolus vulgaris
Country of origin: USA
Sold in resealable 1lb (453g) bags
Category: American , Beans , North American , Phaseolus Beans , Rare Beans

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My first time cooking with these beans. Made the Yellow Eye Bean Soup from the Rancho Gordo cookbook (p118). Didn’t quite follow the recipe as used the slow cooker to have the soup bubbling away slowly all day rather than cook on the stove top. Oh my goodness… what an absolute delight… will definitely be buying lots more… xx
These beautiful beans are absolutely delicious. I ate them straight from the pan with a bit of olive oil. After a few hours' soaking, they cooked in less than an hour. Highly recommended!
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Extremely tasty rye flour with a sweet malty taste. Mixed half and half with white spelt flour, it gives a loaf with great depth of flavour and nice, springy texture. Makes great toast.
This my first time cooking with dried fava and what a revelation! I love fresh broad beans because/despite them often being a little bitter, but there's not a trace of bitterness in these delicious Scottish fava beans. I've used some for soup, some for a hummus-type dip and some just straight in a salad. They've become my new addiction, they're so beautifully sweet and tasty.
Like chickpeas, these are perfect added to a salad bowl. Just wash them in a colander first to lose the thick liquid that you'd otherwise want to keep for a soup or stew.
What a great book!
So many recipes I want to try out...especially the ones using Carlin peas, which I bought a load of and haven't known how to use ....
I love the design & layout if the book and excellently clear instructions ...
I'm looking forward to using it very soon...
We love it so much we are buying it for all our friends and family for Christmas (hope none of them read this review!)