Recipe Book
E-mail:   Password:  
Pin It
THE MODERN PEA-AND-HAM SOUP
The modern pea-and-ham soup
shopping list MORE OPTIONS:
print recipe | email link
comments TALK TO US:
Send comments here

How to:

Mince garlic more easily

When mincing garlic, sprinkle on a little salt so the pieces won't stick to your knife or cutting board and this also helps draw the juices out more quickly.



Can't find the product?

If a recipe calls for an ingredient that you've never heard of or simply cannot find, send us an email and we'll gladly help.

Recipe by: Abigail Donnelly
Serves: 4
Allergens: Wheat free / Gluten free
Dietary considerations: Low carb / Dairy free
Category: Great value
Prep time: 10 minutes
Cooking time: 30 minutes
Ingredients:
1 T olive oil
2 cloves garlic, crushed
4 baby leeks, sliced
300 g baby peas
3 cups good quality vegetable stock
mangetout, for serving
cured black pudding, thickly sliced, for serving
pea tendrils, for serving
Cooking instructions:

In a saucepan over a medium to low heat, heat the oil and add the garlic and leek.

Sauté gently until softened and fragrant. Add the peas and stock and simmer for 20 minutes.

Blend while warm and spoon into separate bowls. Add the mangetout and slices of cured black pudding and scatter with pea tendrils. Serve warm.


Cook’s note: Substitute black pudding with chorizo or other cured sausages and add a dollop of minted crème fraîche as a finishing touch.


Per serving: 1851.4 kJ, 14.6 g protein, 35.7 g fat, 11.4 g carbs.

 

TASTE’s take:

Choose frozen peas over the canned variety. The former are as good as fresh as they are picked when at their peak and frozen almost immediately, locking in the nutritional goodness and flavour.



Quick recipe Search
advanced search

Also see

Hannah bowls us over with her super soup suggestions

Soup has to be one of my most favourite things in the whole world to eat. Rain or shine, winter or summer I am always up for a good old bowl of heart warming soup.

... more



Useful Tools

conversion table

½ t = 2 ml
1 t = 5 ml
1 T = 15 ml
½ cup = 125 ml
1 cup = 250 ml

Fahrenheit - Celsius

Subtract 32, then multiply by 0.56

Celsius - Fahrenheit

Multiply by 1.8, then add 32




Please note: In order to get the full TASTE experience we highly recommend you view this website in one of the latest browsers --> IE8 or IE9 | Firefox 3+ | Safari 3+ | Google Chrome

HOME | IN SEASON | RECIPES | HOW TO | TRENDS | WINE | PEOPLE | NEW | THE MAG | PUTTING BACK | ADVERTISE | CONTACT | SIGN UP FOR NEWSLETTER | REGISTER FOR MY RECIPE BOOK