Last updated on: June 15, 2019 6:37pm
June 15, 2019 6:37pm - 4 min read
Pete's lima bean falafel. I made a lima bean salad but any green or chopped vegetable salad would complement the falafel nicely. With some pita or naan, a few chopped tomatoes and cucumbers, and some sort of spicy sauce, you have a meal. A classic greek falafel made with fava beans instead of chickpeas turns out to be a successful alternative.
If you've never had falafel before, they are a little patty made of mashed beans (fava or sometimes garbanzo) along with tons of fresh herbs and spices. Traditionally (actually, ALWAYS) they are fried which gives them a wonderful crispy exterior with a soft. Craving falafel, but don't have the usual ingredients to hand? You can have Pete's lima bean falafel using 9 ingredients and 5 steps. Here is how you cook it.
Try Nadiya's cheaty version which uses a store cupboard staple – baked beans. Serve the falafels squashed inside a soft bap, smothered with the sauce and the coleslaw if you've made it. There is plenty here to eat and to freeze, so pop any. Fava beans are one of the oldest domesticated food legumes.
Tova Dickstein from Neot Kedumim Biblical Land Preserve in Israel once told me that. Nadiya Hussain comes to the rescue with her time-saving kitchen tips, to make sure that everyone has more time to spend doing the things they love, with the people they love. A tin of baked beans is the surprise ingredient in Nadiya's moreish family friendly falafel burgers. Falafel is more commonly prepared with chickpeas; this falafel recipe is made with a combination of fava beans and chickpeas. Making falafel with fava beans is common in some Middle Eastern countries, and this recipe combines the two variations.