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What is feijao? How do you make it? What's it taste like? Here are all the answers regarding this Brazilian staple casserole.
Feijao, pronounced fay-szong, is a Brazilian staple, and appears on every restaurant table throughout Brazil. Brazilians simply can't get enough of the stuff. Why? Well it tastes good, and provides them with boundless energy. Feeling listless, tired, and sapped of energy? Eat some beans! Beans are high in protein and iron, and provide lasting energy throughout the day, which makes them a fantastic alternative to meat as an energy source. They're also very easy to cook, an just as tasty as a french cassoulet. Here's how: Simple Feijao RecipeIngredients
Method
Serve on a hot plate, with white rice, garnished with parsley, and spring onions, a meat of choice, and forofa. It really does taste fantastic, and will have you going back for more. Feijoa is versatile. In fact, any meat can be added to this dish to form a meat casserole.
Or try cooking the dish and a few days later make a salad with it. Simply add olive oil, some fresh herbs, chopped tomatoes, eggs and olives. There are no rules to cooking feijao. So use your imagination. The next time you go shopping buy some beans, and then simply add whatever takes your fancy. Your family deserves it. Bom apetite!
The copyright of the article Brazilian Bean Casserole in Brazilian Food is owned by Robert Morris McCall. Permission to republish Brazilian Bean Casserole in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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