Home
Open Recipes

Linguine with Pureed Green Peas and Broad Beans

Linguine with Pureed Green Peas and Broad Beans

20 minutes total

Frozen peas and broad beans are used as the basis of this dish. They’re cooked with shallots and a little vegetable stock, then blitzed with fresh mint to form a smooth puree. Barilla Collezione Linguine is then tossed through the sauce until coated. You could use edamame beans instead of broad beans if you fancy.

Collections

Collections

Open Recipes

The world is becoming more inclusive. Food should too. More Open Recipes coming soon.

Ingredients

Serves 4

320g Barilla Collezione Linguine
60ml olive oil
150g shallot, roughly chopped
200g frozen peas
200g frozen broad beans or soya beans
200ml vegetable stock
4 tbsp mint leaves, finely shredded
1 lemon, zested
- Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste

Disclaimer

Individuals with allergies or specific dietary concerns should verify that the ingredients they utilize for the recipes comply with their restrictions.

Method

Step 1

Bring a pot of salted water to a boil and cook Barilla Collezione linguine according to packet instructions, until al dente.

Step 2

Drain, reserving 125ml cooking water.

Step 3

Meanwhile, heat a sauté pan until hot, add the olive oil and shallot and cook gently for 5 minutes until just soft.

Step 4

Add the peas, broad beans and vegetable stock and bring to a simmer. Cook for 2 minutes then add half the mint and tip straight into a blender (or use a stick blender).

Step 5

Blitz to a smooth puree the return to the pan and heat through.

Step 6

Add the Linguine, cooking water and remaining mint to the puree, stir to combine and season with salt and black pepper.

Step 7

Serve with a little lemon zest and more black pepper if you fancy.

Passive cooking

Did you know you can now cook your pasta cutting emission by up to 80%? Try using Passive Cooking, and innovative method that involves using residual heat from just-boiled water to cook pasta, eliminating the need for constant boiling and monitoring. The result is a more sustainable, energy-efficient, and time-saving way to cook pasta.