Classic Boston Baked Beans vs Taze Fasulye (Fresh Green Bean Stew in Olive Oil)
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
πΊπΈ
πΉπ·Two questions, two answers
Both dishes pair beans with onion, sugar and black pepper, yet they land in very different places. Boston baked beans start from soaked dried navy beans, baked slowly for hours with molasses, brown sugar, dry mustard and salt pork until the top browns, giving a deeply sweet, savory pot with a sharp hint of mustard. Taze Fasulye instead simmers fresh green beans over onion gently softened in olive oil and chopped tomatoes, using just a teaspoon of sugar to round out the tomato; the beans turn tender yet hold their shape, and the dish is served chilled or at room temperature.
Prep time, calories & servings
What they have in common
- Bean
- Sugar
- Onion
- Pepper
What's different
- Molasses
- Pork
- Mustard
- Tomato