Brother’s Barbecue Baked Beans Recipe

"Great picnic food served with potato salad, fried chicken, cole slaw, hot dogs, hamburgers, etc."
 
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photo by JackieOhNo! photo by JackieOhNo!
photo by JackieOhNo!
Ready In:
30mins
Ingredients:
8
Serves:
4
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ingredients

  • 8 ounces onions (diced)
  • 3 tablespoons oil
  • 21 12 ounces pork and beans or 21 1/2 ounces baked beans, drained
  • 3 teaspoons mustard (commercial, prepared)
  • 4 tablespoons catsup
  • 5 tablespoons brown sugar
  • 12 tablespoon Tabasco sauce
  • 7 ounces barbecue sauce, of commercial (1/2 of a bottle)
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directions

  • In skillet sauté onions in a little oil until soft. Add 2 cans pork and beans or baked beans.
  • Stir beans into the sautéed onion while onion is still in skillet and warm. Stir in rest of ingredients,turning up heat to medium and stirring well over medium heat.
  • Heat all together until just before boiling point. Don’t bring to boil. Stir fairly constantly while it is heating up to keep tomato component in catsup and barbecue sauce from burning.
  • When at pre-boiling stage and steaming, reduce heat to simmer, continuing to stir a minute or so while heat from burner goes down to simmer.
  • Cover and let simmer 30 minutes or so, every five or ten minutes stirring again to ensure that it doesn’t burn or stick. When beans and sauce have reduced to a rich, thick consistency and turn darker brown color, they are ready.
  • Remove from heat and serve.

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Reviews

  1. 5 stars all the way, both for simplicity and taste!!! I made this exactly as posted, but probably with a little more heat. I realized my Tabasco was Habanero Tabasco, which I shied away from using a full tablespoon. I supplemented it with sriracha. This was perfectly matched by the sweetness of the sugar, however. Everyone loved these beans, and I will be making them again! Thanks for sharing. Made for My 3 Chefs 2012.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>I am currently retired and trying to salvage our <br />family heirloom recipes that my mother left 40 years ago hand written on now fading recipe cards. <br /><br />I would like to share some of these recipes with the general public. Of course they reflect the old high fat 'un-healthy style of cooking done fruequently in those days. So, if you see something you like, feel free to try to modify it to a more healthy modern equivalent if you don't think it will hurt anything. I see it this way: recipes are guidelines, not commandments.</p>
 
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