Eastern Nc Collard Greens Food

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THE BEST SOUL FOOD STYLE COLLARD GREENS



The Best Soul Food Style Collard Greens image

This classic southern soul-food style recipe for collard greens is an instant crowd-pleaser! Add different proteins, like ham or bacon, to give these delicious greens a savory flavor.

Provided by I Heart Recipes

Categories     Side Dish

Time 1h41m

Number Of Ingredients 10

4 lbs collard greens (cleaned and cut)
1 lb bacon ends (chopped)
1 large onion (diced)
6 cups chicken broth
2 cups water
1 tsp seasoning salt
1/2 tsp ground black pepper
1 tsp minced garlic
1 large jalapeno pepper (sliced)
2-3 tbsp of white distilled vinegar

Steps:

  • Place the bacon ends in a pot, and place the pot over medium heat.
  • Brown the bacon then add in the diced onions, and cook until the onions start to sweat.
  • Add in the minced garlic,then cook for 1 minutes.
  • Pour in the chicken broth, and turn the heat up to high and let boil for 20 minutes.
  • Pour in the 2 cups of water, and turn the heat down to medium.
  • Start adding in the collard greens into the pot.
  • Once all of the greens are in the pot, sprinkle in the seasoning salt and ground black pepper.
  • Add in the sliced jalapeno, and the vinegar and stir the ingredients.
  • Cover the pot, and let simmer for 1 hour and 10 minutes over medium heat. Be sure to peak in and stir periodically.
  • Enjoy!

EASTERN NC COLLARD GREENS



Eastern Nc Collard Greens image

Once the first frost kisses the collards, they are ready for picking. We get entire plants, cut at the base like cabbages from certain roadside stands & use 'em all! Big flat heavy leaves are every bit as good as tender inner leaves if done right. Some folks cut out the center ribs on the bigger leaves - we prefer to string out the strings & snap the stems up. We were also taught not to cut a collard, they are to be torn after soaking in 3 sinkfuls of water to remove any grit. Start the braising pot a the evening before cooking collards, to give the ham hocks time to cook down. Don't be daunted by the amount - collards do cook down a lot! Remember to serve with cornbread to sop up the pot liquor - this can be a full meal for collard lovers. Dig in! For the pork averse, 5 or 6 smoked turkey wings may be substituted but they lack tha "jes right" flavor of ham hock. Interestingly, ham hock is very low in fat & provides more flavor in the form of gelatin (like oxtail) - apparent only after chilling the pot liquor! ***make a big batch as these freeze great in freezer bags for later use***

Provided by Busters friend

Categories     Collard Greens

Time 3h20m

Yield 10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6

3 smoked ham hocks
2 quarts water
1 teaspoon salt, heaping
1 teaspoon red pepper flakes, heaping
1/2 cup cider vinegar
5 lbs collard greens, washed, stringed & torn (keep large ribs snapped in 3 inch lengths to one side)

Steps:

  • Using large nonreactive pot, bring water, vinegar, salt, red pepper flakes & ham hocks to a boil.
  • Reduce heat to simmer, cover pot & simmer 2 hours until ham hocks are falling apart.
  • Cool liquid & ham hocks.
  • Pick bones from meat & skin - chop both roughly & return to pot.
  • Bring liquid to simmer & lay the collard stalks in the bottom of the pot. Next layer in the torn leaves, putting the largest, thickest on the bottom above the stalks & finish with the tender innermost leaves. There should be about 4 cups of liquid in the bottom of the pot - not all the leaves are submerged!
  • Gently braise collards with lid on pot for an hour. Low heat is key - high heat causes release of sulfur compounds (as same other members of Brassicaciae family -cabbage, broccoli), stirring occasionally.
  • Expect the leaves to initially brighten & then slowly turn a dark forest green - and smell really good!
  • Add additional heat with pickled peppers or Texas Pete (made in NC) hot sauce & vinegar as you wish at the table - Mmmmmm good! Freezes well in freezer bags.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 62.1, Fat 0.8, SaturatedFat 0.1, Sodium 275.2, Carbohydrate 11.4, Fiber 6.4, Sugar 1, Protein 4.8

COLLARD GREENS



Collard Greens image

Provided by Sandra Lee

Categories     side-dish

Time 35m

Yield 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 8

3 strips bacon, diced
1 medium onion, sliced
2 bunches collard greens, washed
1 tablespoon chopped garlic
1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
Salt and freshly ground black pepper

Steps:

  • In a high-sided skillet, cook the bacon over medium heat until brown, about 5 minutes. In the same pan add the onions and saute until translucent, about 5 minutes.
  • Strip the leaves from the tough stems of the collard greens. Stack the leaves, roll them up and cut them into thin strips.
  • To the skillet with the bacon and onions, add the garlic and red pepper flakes, brown sugar, cider vinegar, salt and pepper, to taste. Add the greens, stir and cover the skillet. Cook for 15 minutes, stirring halfway though. Collards are done when tender and no longer bitter. Remove from heat to a serving bowl. Serve the greens with the Light and Crispy Fried Chicken, if desired.

BEST EVER COLLARD GREENS



Best Ever Collard Greens image

This is my own recipe for collard greens. Once I made them this way my husband won't let me cook them any other way. People who don't typically like greens like these. It is also good with turnips and mustards. I add some of the turnip root if I use turnips.

Provided by Mysterygirl

Categories     Collard Greens

Time 3h30m

Yield 8 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6

2 quarts chicken broth
2 bay leaves
1 diced onion
2 smoked ham hocks (or shanks)
4 -6 bunches collard greens (or other greens)
salt & pepper

Steps:

  • Heat broth.
  • Add remaining ingredients.
  • If there is not enough broth to cover greens, add more.
  • Bring to a boil, then reduce heat& simmer for about 3 hours.
  • Remove bay leaves.

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  • Clean collards by soaking in cool water. Cut out the entire stem and throw away (or possibly feed them to your pet rabbit, bird, or possibly iguana). Return to cool water while cutting/cleaning remainder of collards.
  • Brown the fatback in large stockpot. You want sufficient fatback slices (about 1/4" thick) to line the bottom of the pot. After fat is rendered, remove fried fatback and chop finely (or possibly, if you are really brave, let it cold a bit and then eat the little streak of meat - but be prepared for a salty, artery-clogging addictive experience! This is only for the true southerner who wants to live to triple digits). Chop seasoning ham into 1/2" cubes. Add in to fat and allow to fry over medium heat. While this is happening, remove collards from water bath and cut leaves into 1/2" strips. Place cut leaves into stockpot - don't dry leaves
  • (be careful of spattering grease when the water on the leaves meets the oil. The trick is to dump sufficient on the first toss to cover the oil/bottom of pot completely to contain spattering). Don't dry leaves because this is the only water which is being added. Add in the minced fatback (which wasn't eaten earlier)
  • back to the pot. Notice which no salt has been added. The seasoning ham and fatback will provide sufficient salt.


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  • Rocky's Hot Chicken Shack. 9.0. 1455 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC. Fried Chicken Joint · 57 tips and reviews. Maria A: Honey style chicken tenders were very tasty.
  • 12 Bones Smokehouse. 8.6. 5 Foundry St (at Lyman St), Asheville, NC. BBQ Joint · 91 tips and reviews. Matthew DeRobertis: It's all good. Seriously. Fav is the Blueberry Chipotle ribs, jalapeno cheese grits, and collards.
  • Rocky's Hot Chicken Shack. 8.7. 3749 Sweeten Creek Rd (Sycamore Road), Arden, NC. Fried Chicken Joint · Royal Pines · 15 tips and reviews. Jim Fulton: Collards are good.
  • Rhubarb. 8.6. 7 SW Pack Sq, Asheville, NC. American Restaurant · Downtown Asheville · 18 tips and reviews. Washington Post: The cooking reflects the taste of a NC native who isn’t afraid of seasoning his work with outside influences: Rhubarb’s popular lamb ribs, for instance, are racy with a collard green kimchi.
  • Moe's Original BBQ. 8.3. 4 Sweeten Creek Rd., Asheville, NC. BBQ Joint · 56 tips and reviews. Jeff Meeker: Pulled pork is good. Collard greens make for a good side dish.
  • Pack's Tavern. 8.2. 20 S Spruce St (at Marjorie St), Asheville, NC. Bar · Downtown Asheville · 87 tips and reviews. Felecia Williams: Try the "attitude adjustment" and collard greens.
  • Early Girl Eatery. 8.8. 8 Wall St, Asheville, NC. Breakfast Spot · Downtown Asheville · 132 tips and reviews. Matthew Hall: It's hard to give a good tip for this place.
  • Blue Ridge Artisanal Buffet. 8.1. 290 Macon Ave (Club View Rd.) , Asheville, NC. Breakfast Spot · Grove Park- Sunset · 13 tips and reviews. JD Malone: Buffet is always amazing however you must simply try the Sunday Brunch.
  • Luella's Bar-B-Que. 7.9. 33 Town Square Blvd, Asheville, NC. BBQ Joint · Biltmore Park · 7 tips and reviews. Scott Palmer: Bbq, ribs, sauces, and sides are all great!
  • The Lobster Trap. 8.4. 35 Patton Ave, Asheville, NC. Seafood Restaurant · Downtown Asheville · 28 tips and reviews. Mark Sperry: Great atmosphere, great service, Appy of the shrimp and lobster w/ cheese on toast points excellent!


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