Durgin Park Baked Beans

Durgin Park Baked Beans is a side dish that serves 10. One portion of this dish contains roughly 15g of protein, 18g of fat, and a total of 422 calories. For $1.1 per serving, this recipe covers 14% of your daily requirements of vitamins and minerals. It is brought to you by Copy Kat. 21 person have made this recipe and would make it again. From preparation to the plate, this recipe takes roughly 20 minutes. A mixture of yellow onion, baking soda, pepper, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so scrumptious. It is a good option if you're following a gluten free and dairy free diet. Overall, this recipe earns a good spoonacular score of 48%. Similar recipes include Durgin Park Indian Pudding, The Best BBQ Baked Beans and 5 More Baked Beans to Love, and My City Park Salad.

Servings: 10

Preparation duration: 10 minutes

Cooking duration: 10 minutes

 

Ingredients:

1 pound bacon, chopped

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 teaspoon dry mustard

2/3 cup molasses

1/2 teaspoon pepper

4 teaspoons salt

8 tablespoons sugar

2 pounds white beans

1 large yellow onion, peeled

Equipment:

oven

Cooking instruction summary:

Soak the beans overnight in water to cover. Drain. Rinse. Add water to cover and the baking soda. Bring to a boil. Reduce the heat. Simmer for 10 minutes. Drain. Rinse. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees. Place the onion in the bottom of a 3 quart ovenproof casserole. Add half the bacon, add the beans, and top with remaining bacon. Mix the sugar, molasses, mustard, salt, and pepper together. Pour over the beans. Add just enough water to barely cover. Do not stir. Cover. Bake for six hours, you may need to add a little water, be careful not to get the beans to wet.Yield: 16 servings

 

Step by step:


1. Soak the beans overnight in water to cover.

2. Drain. Rinse.

3. Add water to cover and the baking soda. Bring to a boil. Reduce the heat. Simmer for 10 minutes.

4. Drain. Rinse. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees.

5. Place the onion in the bottom of a 3 quart ovenproof casserole.

6. Add half the bacon, add the beans, and top with remaining bacon.

7. Mix the sugar, molasses, mustard, salt, and pepper together.

8. Pour over the beans.

9. Add just enough water to barely cover. Do not stir. Cover.

10. Bake for six hours, you may need to add a little water, be careful not to get the beans to wet.


Nutrition Information:

 

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Food Trivia

If improperly prepared, fugu, or puffer fish, can kill you since it contains a toxin 1,200 times deadlier than cyanide.

Food Joke

HAMMER: Originally employed as a weapon of war, the hammer nowadays is used as a kind of divining rod to locate expensive parts not far from the object we are trying to hit. MECHANIC'S KNIFE: Used to open and slice through the contents of cardboard cartons delivered to your front door; works particularly well on boxes containing seats and motorcycle jackets. ELECTRIC HAND DRILL: Normally used for spinning steel Pop rivets in their holes until you die of old age, but it also works great for drilling mounting holes in fenders just above the brake line that goes to the rear wheel. PLIERS: Used to round off bolt heads. HACKSAW: One of a family of cutting tools built on the Ouija board principle. It transforms human energy into a crooked, unpredictable motion, and the more you attempt to influence its course, the more dismal your future becomes. VISE-GRIPS: Used to round off bolt heads. If nothing else is available, they can also be used to transfer intense welding heat to the palm of your hand. OXYACETELENE TORCH: Used almost entirely for lighting various flammable objects in your garage on fire. Also handy for igniting the grease inside a brake drum you're trying to get the bearing race out of. WHITWORTH SOCKETS: Once used for working on older British cars and motorcycles, they are now used mainly for impersonating that 9/16 or 1/2 socket you've been searching for the last 15 minutes. DRILL PRESS: A tall upright machine useful for suddenly snatching flat metal bar stock out of your hands so that it smacks you in the chest and flings your beer across the room, splattering it against that freshly painted part you were drying. WIRE WHEEL: Cleans rust off old bolts and then throws them somewhere under the workbench with the speed of light. Also removes fingerprint whorls and hard-earned guitar calluses in about the time it takes you to say, "Ouc..." HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK: Used for lowering a motorcycle to the ground after you have installed your new front disk brake setup, trapping the jack handle firmly under the front fender. EIGHT-FOOT LONG DOUGLAS FIR 2X4: Used for levering a motorcycle upward off a hydraulic jack. TWEEZERS: A tool for removing wood splinters. PHONE: Tool for calling your neighbor to see if he has another hydraulic floor jack. SNAP-ON GASKET SCRAPER: Theoretically useful as a sandwich tool for spreading mayonnaise; used mainly for getting dog-doo off your boot. E-Z OUT BOLT AND STUD EXTRACTOR: A tool that snaps off in bolt holes and is ten times harder than any known drill bit. TIMING LIGHT: A stroboscopic instrument for illuminating grease buildup. TWO-TON HYDRAULIC ENGINE HOIST: A handy tool for testing the tensile strength of ground straps and brake lines you may have forgotten to disconnect. CRAFTSMAN 1/2 x 16-INCH SCREWDRIVER: A large motor mount prying tool that inexplicably has an accurately machined screwdriver tip on the end without the handle. BATTERY ELECTROLYTE TESTER: A handy tool for transferring sulfuric acid from a car battery to the inside of your toolbox after determining that your battery is dead as a doornail, just as you thought. AVIATION METAL SNIPS: See hacksaw. TROUBLE LIGHT: The mechanic's own tanning booth. Sometimes called a drop light, it is a good source of vitamin D, "the sunshine vitamin," which is not otherwise found under motorcycles at night. Health benefits aside, it's main purpose is to consume 40-watt light bulbs at about the same rate that 105-mm howitzer shells might be used during, say, the first few hours of the Battle of the Bulge. More often dark than light, its name is somewhat misleading. PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER: Normally used to stab the lids of old-style paper-and-tin oil cans and splash oil on your shirt; can also be used, as the name implies, to round off Phillips screw heads. AIR COMPRESSOR: A machine that takes energy produced in a coal-burning power plant 200 miles away and transforms it into compressed air that travels by hose to a Chicago Pneumatic impact wrench that grips rusty bo.

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