A quick and easy bean dip that comes together in 5 minutes.
Pinto Bean Dip
Ingredients
1 can (15 ounces) pinto beans, drained and rinsed
1 can (4 ounces) mild jalapeño peppers
1 Tablespoon vegetable oil
1 Tablespoon barbecue sauce or ketchup
1 Tablespoon water
½ teaspoon onion powder
⅛ teaspoon each salt and black pepper
Directions
- Wash hands with soap and water.
- Rinse or scrub fresh vegetables under running water before preparing.
- For a smooth dip, place ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth.
For a chunky dip, mash beans well with a fork or potato masher, stir in remaining ingredients. - Add additional water as needed for desired consistency.
- Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours.
Notes
- Serve with fresh vegetables or Food Hero Baked Tortilla Chips.
- Cook your own dry beans. One can (15 ounces) is about 1 ½ to 1 ¾ cups drained beans.
- Try adding cilantro on top for more flavor.
You might also like...
Split Pea Soup
Split Pea Soup
Simple 5-ingredient split pea soup. Hot, creamy and comforting on a cold day.
Prepare:
15 minutes
Cook:
60 minutes
Makes:
9 Cups
Pomegranate Vinaigrette
Pomegranate Vinaigrette
Dress your winter greens and roasted vegetables with this fresh and colorful dressing.
Prepare:
10 minutes
Makes:
3/4 cup
Fruity French Toast Casserole
Fruity French Toast Casserole
A baked version of French toast with your favorite fruit. Ready in about an hour!
Prepare:
10 minutes
Cook:
45 minutes
Makes:
8 Cups
Cherry Oat Crumble
Cherry Oat Crumble
Low-sugar dessert that combines wholesome oats and tart cherries. Enjoy it for breakfast with a serving of plain yogurt.
Prepare:
15 minutes
Cook:
30 to 45 minutes
Makes:
3 Cups
Blueberry Crisp
Blueberry Crisp
Blueberries are the star in this low-sugar dessert made with whole-grain oats and warm cinnamon spice.
Prepare:
5 minutes
Cook:
30 minutes
Makes:
2 cups
Any Berry Sauce
Any Berry Sauce
This easy make-ahead berry sauce is perfect for pancakes, oatmeal or yogurt any time of year.
Prepare:
5 minutes
Cook:
15 minutes
Makes:
2 ¼ cups
Comments
While the brown color of this dip did not initially appeal to my students, many were pleasantly surprised by the barbeque flavor. Some enjoyed the smooth texture more than the chunky because they sensed that the flavors were more evenly incorporated into the mixture than in the chunky version. I was unable to find mild jalapeno peppers at the store. Instead, I bought hot jalapeno peppers and added just a couple tablespoons instead of a can. In the future, mild green chiles could be a nice substitute.