4.6
(7)
Your folders
Your folders

Export 12 ingredients for grocery delivery
Step 1
For cooking dried beans: Whether you use the pressure cooker or cook beans in a regular pot, start by soaking 1 cup dried Cannellini beans over night. Discard that soaking water and start with fresh water, whichever cooking method you’re using.
Step 2
To cook beans in pressure cooker: Add beans to pressure cooker with water to cover, 1/2 onion and 3-4 bay leaves.
Step 3
Bring to high pressure and cook 2-3 minutes (depending on how soft you like your beans.)
Step 4
Then turn off heat and let beans reduce pressure slowly while you prep other ingredients and simmer the base of the stew.
Step 5
When pressure is completely reduced, drain beans in colander in the sink.
Step 6
To cook beans in regular pot: Add beans to pot with water to cover by several inches, 1/2 onion, and 3-4 bay leaves. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook beans until soft, probably about 45 minutes, but cooking time will depend on the freshness of the beans. When beans are soft, drain in colander in the sink.
Step 7
To use canned beans: Put 2 cans cannellini beans into colander placed in the sink. Rinse well with cold water, until no more foam appears. Let beans drain and use in recipe. (This is slightly more beans than the 1 cup of dried beans; you can freeze a few for another recipe if you like.)
Step 8
While beans are cooking (or draining) cut Aidell’s Roasted Garlic and Gruyere Cheese Chicken Sausage into half lengthwise, then cut into half-moon shaped slices.
Step 9
Heat about 1 tsp. olive oil in heavy dutch oven or soup pot, then saute sausage until well browned, about 5 minutes. (See note above if you’re using sausage with cheese.)
Step 10
When sausage is well-browned, remove to bowl, then add chopped onion and saute about 2 minutes, adding more oil if needed.
Step 11
After 2 minutes, add chopped garlic and saute about 2 minutes more.
Step 12
Add tomatoes and juice, dried oregano (affiliate link), dried marjoram, and homemade chicken stock, to pot with onions and garlic.
Step 13
Add sausage back to pot, then cook at very low simmer about 30 minutes, until flavors are well blended and liquid is slightly reduced.
Step 14
After 30 minutes. add drained beans and simmer about 15 minutes more. (If the mixture seems too dry at this point, add a bit more chicken stock or a little water.)
Step 15
When beans have simmered 15 minutes, add chopped basil (I used my frozen basil, 1/4 cup purchased basil pesto would work here too) and balsamic vinegar and simmer 5 minutes more.
Step 16
Taste beans for seasoning and add salt and fresh ground black pepper as desired.
Step 17
Serve hot, topped with freshly grated Parmesan cheese if desired.
Your folders
159 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.5
(30)
35 minutes
Your folders

113 viewsmarksandspencer.com
5.0
(1)
Your folders

89 viewsmarksandspencer.com
5.0
(1)
Your folders

296 viewsmyrecipes.com
Your folders

249 viewsweightlossresources.co.uk
35 minutes
Your folders

396 viewsthekitchn.com
4.3
(3)
Your folders

251 viewsmarthastewart.com
Your folders

224 viewstasteofhome.com
4.8
(4)
15 minutes
Your folders
45 viewsbbc.co.uk
5.0
(3)
30 minutes
Your folders

433 viewsculinaryhill.com
5.0
(3)
35 minutes
Your folders

412 viewssimpleveganblog.com
5.0
(3)
15 minutes
Your folders

508 viewsjessicagavin.com
5.0
(3)
20 minutes
Your folders

259 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.2
(40)
8 hours
Your folders
165 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.2
(25)
2 hours
Your folders

188 viewsfeastingathome.com
4.8
(15)
20 minutes
Your folders
234 viewsblog.misfitsmarket.com
5.0
(2)
Your folders

562 viewsveganonboard.com
Your folders

248 viewsfoodnetwork.com
4.3
(4)
Your folders

126 viewsasimplepalate.com
5.0
(5)
30 minutes