Braised Chickpeas With Chorizo & Cavolo Nero

4.6
21
Notes
35 mins cook
A warming recipe that's perfect during the autumn and ideal for using up seasonal veg like cavolo nero. You'll be making this one again.
Braised Chickpeas With Chorizo Cavolo Nero
Serves
4
Onions
Garlic Cloves
Chilli
Bay Leaves
Baby Potatoes
Cavolo Nero
Chicken Stock
Drained Cooked Chickpeas
Chorizo
Lemon
Dill
Olive Oil

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    Notes
    (17)

    K
    Kelly K.
    15 days ago
    Really tasty, I maybe used like 100 g of cavolo nero and I really appreciated having not too much leaf in the soup. Accidentally got chorizo without casing, but I fried it up separately and added it to the soup near the end and it was still great.
    L
    Lara T.
    23 days ago
    Very filling, wholesome dish. Used kale as couldn’t get cavolo nero. Very nourishing for an autumnal lunch.
    N
    Nuria J.
    a month ago
    Very comforting, healthy and tasty dish for the colder weather! To make it veggie, I replaced the chorizo with sun-dried tomatoes. For extra protein, next time I'll add hard-boiled egg to it. It'll definitely become a staple for me!
    R
    Robert W.
    a month ago
    So delicious! Perfect autumn dish and fairly quick and easy to pull together. Good quality chicken stock makes this 😗👌! I added a roasted chicken breast for an extra protein hit. Sense this will become a staple in our house over the winter months.
    D
    David A.
    a month ago
    Copied you with the chicken idea. Used regular kale as I couldn't find cavolo nero and added the chorizo at the start.
    G
    Gita B.
    a month ago
    This was very tasty but I recommend leaving out one of the doses of salt. I also put in too much chilli but that’s my own fault.
    G
    Gabby D.
    a month ago
    Such a good autumn recipe - I recommend using good quality jarred chickpeas e.g. Bold Bean Co and pouring in the liquid from the jar too. I feel like this added a lot to the broth.
    K
    Kristine H.
    a month ago
    Delicious! I used regular potatoes instead of baby potatoes, so they didn’t hold their shape as well during cooking and resulted in a thicker stew as a result. Still delish. I also doubled the chorizo. Kept it as a topping to preserve its crisp. So good.
    D
    Diane A.
    a month ago
    is this a riff on caldo verde
    A
    Andrea F.
    a month ago
    Really tasty! Definitely going on the make again list
    K
    Krystal E.
    a month ago
    I loved this recipe, perfect for the fall. I subbed the cavolo nero for swiss chard, and finished cooking the sausage directly in the soup. I also used more than the 100g for something more filling.
    M
    Mariko F.
    a month ago
    I used quite lot more chorizo than 100g, and stirred it in rather than having as a topping and that works great too… Also I couldn’t get cavolo nero so used kale instead and was v nice 👍
    N
    Nuria J.
    a month ago
    Sounds delicious! Any ideas on how to replace the chorizo to make it veggie and still keep it flavourful?
    Elena S.
    Elena S.
    a month ago
    ·
    Admin
    You could use sun-dried tomatoes and it'd be delicious.
    C
    Colette D.
    a month ago
    (edited)
    Could you use cabbage instead cavolo nero?
    Elena S.
    Elena S.
    a month ago
    ·
    Admin
    yep that would work!
    J
    James H.
    a month ago
    Can you swap out the chickpeas for say haricot beans?
    Mob
    Mob
    a month ago
    ·
    Admin
    Hi James. Yep you can swap out the chickpeas for any cooked legume. Enjoy!
    M
    Marie L.
    a month ago
    Made this several times & love it. I tend to only use half the specified onion & still tastes amazing.
    D
    Danny J.
    2 months ago
    Simple - all the flavours - that dill at the end is a tiny bit of genius
    A
    Amica H.
    2 months ago
    Really delish. Great flavours but not too heavy

    Ben Lippett

    Ben Lippett (@dinnerbyben) is a cook, food writer, recipe developer, and co-founder of Dr Sting's Hot Honey. Ben spent years working at a spate of restaurants in the UK and Australia – including a brief but rewarding stint at a butcher's – before making the leap to food media.

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