Ibiharage (Burundi)

photo by GiddyUpGo

- Ready In:
- 2hrs 10mins
- Ingredients:
- 7
- Serves:
-
4-6
ingredients
- 12 ounces white navy beans
- boiling water
- 1⁄2 cup cooking oil
- 3 large onions, sliced
- 1 garlic clove, crushed
- 1 teaspoon berbere mixed spice
- 2 teaspoons salt
directions
- Put the beans in a large saucepan and cover with a volume of water that is equal to about two or three times the amount of beans. Place over high heat and bring to a boil. Boil for two or three minutes, then remove from heat.
- Cover the pot and let the beans soak for one hour. Then put back on the stove and simmer until tender.
- Alternately, you can use a pressure cooker to soften the beans.
- In a separate pan, heat the oil and fry the onions until they are transparent. Add the garlic and stir until fragrant.
- Add the beans to the pot and cook for five minutes. Stir in the salt and the berberi spice mix. Serve immediately.
Questions & Replies

-
Hello I work for an organisation in Australia called Settlement Services International in the Out of Home Care program. We are creating a CALD cookbook and am seeing your permission to use the recipe Ibiharage - Fried Beans noting that: • The book will be used to support children, carers and families • The book will not be used for commercial purposes • They had been acknowledged as a resource in the book I look forward in hearing from someone. My email is tfuimaono@ssi.org.au Warm Regards Vanu Fuimaono
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
I am a mother of two with another one on the way! I am married to an Englishman and we own a small business in our local area. We live in a very small town called Rough and Ready (yes there really is a place called Rough and Ready!) I am a part-time writer and full time mom. My kids were born 15 months apart and keep me so busy I barely have enough time to cook and no time at all for my other passion, horseback riding. I once had four horses but am down to two; my Arab mare Argo and old Denver. Both of them spend the vast majority of their time standing around in my back yard eating hay. I get to feed them and look at them, but until my kids are all in school (and I stop having more kids) that's about it.
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