How to Cook Frozen Peas
Bring 3-4 cups of water to a boil., Carefully pour the peas from the bag into the boiling water., Remove the peas from heat after 2-3 minutes., Drain the water from the peas., Stir in 1-2 tablespoons of butter to the beans to keep them from sticking.
Step-by-Step Guide
-
Step 1: Bring 3-4 cups of water to a boil.
Using a medium saucepot, heat up the water to a rolling boil so that the surface of the water is constantly bubbling. -
Step 2: Carefully pour the peas from the bag into the boiling water.
Stir them gently and let the peas boil, uncovered.
If peas are frozen together in large chunks, use a wooden spoon to break them apart, ensuring that they cook evenly. , Using a fork or slotted spoon, remove a pea and blow on it gently to cool it off.
Sample the pea when it is cool
-- it should be soft and easily chewed, liked a cooked bean.
Frozen peas usually take 2-4 minutes to cook. , You can either carefully pour the water out of the pot or pour the peas into a colander. , While this step is not necessary, it gives them a richer flavor and keeps them from sticking or falling apart.
For a healthier alternative, stir in a few drops of olive oil instead of butter. -
Step 3: Remove the peas from heat after 2-3 minutes.
-
Step 4: Drain the water from the peas.
-
Step 5: Stir in 1-2 tablespoons of butter to the beans to keep them from sticking.
Detailed Guide
Using a medium saucepot, heat up the water to a rolling boil so that the surface of the water is constantly bubbling.
Stir them gently and let the peas boil, uncovered.
If peas are frozen together in large chunks, use a wooden spoon to break them apart, ensuring that they cook evenly. , Using a fork or slotted spoon, remove a pea and blow on it gently to cool it off.
Sample the pea when it is cool
-- it should be soft and easily chewed, liked a cooked bean.
Frozen peas usually take 2-4 minutes to cook. , You can either carefully pour the water out of the pot or pour the peas into a colander. , While this step is not necessary, it gives them a richer flavor and keeps them from sticking or falling apart.
For a healthier alternative, stir in a few drops of olive oil instead of butter.
About the Author
Betty Mendoza
Committed to making hobbies accessible and understandable for everyone.
Rate This Guide
How helpful was this guide? Click to rate: