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Vegan curry corn in a skillet

Easy Caribbean Curry Corn with Green Seasoning

Back in 2017, I shared what many of you still call The Ultimate Curry Corn Recipe, and it remains one of the most popular vegan recipes on CaribbeanPot.com. But sometimes, we crave the same bold flavor with fewer steps. That’s where this Easy Caribbean Curry Corn with Green Seasoning comes in, a simplified version that’s just as vibrant, thanks to Caribbean Green Seasoning, roasted geera, and that unmistakable touch of Scotch Bonnet heat.

Sweet corn kernels soak up every bit of that rich, curry-infused sauce, making this a go-to side dish or a vegan main you can serve on its own. It’s also naturally gluten-free, just check each ingredient to make sure it aligns with your specific dietary needs. Whether you like your curry corn dry or with a bit of gravy, this dish delivers serious flavor in under 30 minutes.

Vegan curry corn in a skillet

Ingredients Guide

  • Vegetable Oil: For building the base flavor of the curry.
  • Onion: Adds sweetness and body to the sauce.
  • Garlic: A savory foundation to balance the curry spices.
  • Caribbean Green Seasoning: Delivers herbaceous, island depth.
  • Curry Powder: The heart of the dish; use your favorite blend.
  • Tomato: Adds brightness and slight acidity.
  • Scotch Bonnet Pepper: Brings fruity heat to the curry.
  • Salt and Black Pepper: Essential seasonings to round out flavor.
  • Roasted Geera: Toasted cumin adds deep, earthy spice.
  • Sweet Corn Kernels: The star of the dish; juicy and crisp.
  • Chives: Stirred in at the end for a fresh, savory finish.

Shopping Made Easy

  • Use frozen or fresh corn kernels depending on availability.
  • Roasted geera (ground cumin) is available at West Indian or South Asian groceries.
  • Green seasoning can be homemade or store-bought.
  • Use coconut milk for a creamier version, if desired.

Cooking Notes from the Kitchen

  • This recipe skips coconut milk, but feel free to add 1 cup for a richer gravy.
  • Using only the corn kernels makes this dish easier to eat and faster to cook.
  • Green Scotch Bonnet has a milder flavor, perfect if you want heat without overwhelming spice.
  • You can adjust the texture by reducing or increasing the cooking liquid.

Can I make curry corn gluten-free?

Yes, this recipe is naturally gluten-free. Just ensure your curry powder and green seasoning don’t contain any hidden gluten-based thickeners or additives.

Can I use canned corn?

Yes, but drain and rinse it well first. Fresh or frozen corn gives a better texture, but canned works in a pinch.

How do I make this creamier?

Add 1 cup of coconut milk in place of half the cooking water for a richer, more luxurious sauce.

Vegan curry corn in a skillet

Easy Caribbean Curry Corn with Green Seasoning

A quick, bold vegetarian curry made with sweet corn, Caribbean spices, and a Scotch Bonnet kick.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 25 minutes
Course Easy Caribbean Recipes, Side Dishes, Spring Recipes, Summer Recipes, Vegan, Vegetarian, Weeknight Dinners
Cuisine Trinidadian
Servings 4

Ingredients
  

  • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
  • 1 onion diced
  • 7 cloves garlic smashed
  • 1 1/2 tablespoons Caribbean Green Seasoning
  • 2 tablespoons curry powder
  • 1 cup water for cooking curry
  • 1 tomato diced
  • 1 green Scotch Bonnet pepper
  • 3/4 tablespoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
  • 3/4 tablespoon roasted geera ground roasted cumin
  • 6 large sweet corn kernels
  • 2 cups water for cooking corn
  • 1/2 cup chives chopped fine
  • 1 medium onion diced
  • 7 cloves garlic smashed
  • 1 1/2 tablespoons Caribbean Green Seasoning
  • 2 tablespoons curry powder
  • 1 cup water for cooking curry
  • 1 medium tomato diced
  • 1 green Scotch Bonnet pepper
  • 3/4 tablespoon salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon black pepper
  • 3/4 tablespoon roasted geera ground roasted cumin
  • 6 large sweet corn kernels only
  • 2 cups water for cooking corn
  • 1/2 cup chives chopped fine

Instructions
 

  • Heat a heavy-bottom pan on medium and add the vegetable oil. Sauté onion and garlic for 2–3 minutes.
    Ingredients laid out next to a skillet on a grill
  • Add the Caribbean Green Seasoning and cook for another 3 minutes.
  • Add the Caribbean Green Seasoning and cook for another 3 minutes. Add 1 cup water, tomato, Scotch Bonnet, salt, geera, and black pepper. Cook until the liquid reduces and thickens to form a curry base.
    Heating seasoning in a skillet
  • Add corn kernels and stir to coat fully in the curry.
    Cut kernels of corn cob
  • Pour in 2 cups of water, bring to a boil, and simmer for about 6 minutes.
    Coat corn kernels in curry base in skillet
  • If using coconut milk, add 1 cup of coconut milk and 1 cup of water.
  • Taste and adjust salt as needed. If using, add coconut milk with the water in this step.
    Cooked curry corn kernels in a skillet
  • Turn off the stove and stir in chopped chives. Let sit for a minute before serving to allow the sauce to thicken.
    Add in chives

Notes

I suggest following along with the video, as much more about the recipe is discussed there, including why I used a green Scotch Bonnet pepper and why (yes, you can) I didn’t use coconut milk. If making this dish gluten-free, please go through the list of ingredients to ensure that they meet your specific gluten-free dietary requirements.
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Curry Eggs in a pan

Ultimate Curry Eggs

Curry Eggs in a pan

I’m excited to share this Ultimate Curry Eggs, a humble but satisfying Trinidadian classic that turns hard‑boiled eggs into a flavorful curry experience. These are a beloved Caribbean dish made by simmering eggs in a richly seasoned sauce with aromatics and curry, offering a comforting, protein‑rich meal in under 30 minutes. Bringing back childhood memories of mom’s kitchen, I’ve simplified the process to highlight bold flavor and ease.


Ingredient Guide

  • Hard Boiled Eggs – perfectly cooked eggs as the hearty base of curry eggs
  • Onion or Shallot – builds savory depth in the curry sauce
  • Pimento or Hot Pepper – adds a hint of traditional Caribbean heat
  • Wiri Wiri or Scotch Bonnet Pepper – optional spice element for bold curry eggs
  • Tomato – light acidity and texture in the curry eggs sauce
  • Garlic – aromatic foundation for Curry Eggs
  • Curry Powder – essential Caribbean spice blend for flavor
  • Cumin Seeds (Geera) – warm spice tones in the curry eggs sauce
  • Caribbean Green Seasoning – herbal accent typical in Curry Eggs
  • Scallions – fresh garnish to finish Curry Eggs
  • Black Pepper – gentle seasoning to balance the curry
  • Salt – brings out the flavors in Curry Eggs
  • Vegetable Oil – medium for sautéing aromatics in curry eggs

Cooking Notes from the Kitchen

  • Cook eggs to firm but not overdone; cut in half to expose yolk and increase absorption of curry sauce.
  • Flavor develops by toasting curry powder and spices over low heat before adding liquid..
  • Leaving Wiri Wiri or Scotch Bonnet peppers whole gives a milder heat; slice or remove seeds for more kick.
  • Eggs may be gently fried before adding to the sauce for a crisp exterior (optional variation).
  • Adjust curry sauce consistency by simmering longer to reduce, or adding water if needed.
  • Serve with roti, rice, fry bake, or bread to enjoy the rich curry eggs sauce.

Shopping Made Easy

  • Look for fresh hard‑boiled eggs or cook your own for curry eggs—preferably farm‑fresh eggs.
  • Onions or shallots and garlic are standard aromatics; ensure freshness for bold flavor.
  • Pimento peppers and Wiri Wiri or Scotch bonnet peppers can be found in Caribbean grocery sections.
  • Use Caribbean green seasoning or a blend of cilantro, chives, and herbs to mimic traditional curry eggs flavor.
  • Caribbean curry powder and cumin seeds bring authenticity to the dish.
  • Roti, fry bake, or sada roti make great accompaniments; they are sold frozen or fresh in many West‑Indian grocers.

What makes this unique in Caribbean cooking?

Curry Eggs is a protein‑rich Trinidadian comfort dish where hard‑boiled eggs are simmered gently in a spiced curry sauce made with aromatics, green seasoning, and traditional curry powder

How do I prevent eggs from falling apart?

Do not stir vigorously once eggs are added. Cut the eggs in half, yolk side down, to absorb the curry, then gently spoon the sauce over them. You may fry them lightly beforehand for stability.

Can I add potatoes or aloo?

Absolutely, that variation is commonly known as “Curry Eggs and Aloo.” Pre‑boil potatoes and simmer with the curry sauce before adding the eggs for a more substantial meal.

Are these eggs gluten‑free and vegetarian-friendly?

Yes, Curry Eggs is naturally gluten‑free and suitable for lacto‑ovo vegetarians, as long as all seasonings are verified gluten‑free.

What is the best way to serve Curry Eggs?

Serve Curry Eggs alongside warm roti, fry bake, sada roti, or steamed rice so you can soak up the rich curry sauce. Bread or provisions also complement it well.

Curry Eggs in a pan

Ultimate Curry Eggs

Simple yet satisfying, these Curry Eggs features hard‑boiled eggs simmered in a rich curry sauce with aromatics and warm spices, delivering bold Caribbean flavor in under 30 minutes.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Course Breakfast, Caribbean Classics, Fall Recipes, Seasonal Recipes, Spring Recipes, Summer Recipes, Vegetarian, Winter Recipes
Servings 4

Ingredients
  

  • 4 hard boiled eggs halved
  • 1 shallot or onion, diced
  • 4 cloves garlic crushed
  • 1 pimento pepper sliced
  • 1-2 Wiri Wiri peppers or Scotch bonnet peppers, whole or sliced
  • 1 tomato diced, seeds removed
  • 1 tablespoon Caribbean Green Seasoning
  • 1 teaspoon cumin seeds
  • 1 tablespoon curry powder
  • 1 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt or to taste
  • 2 tablespoon vegetable oil
  • 1 cup water
  • 2 scallions chopped, for garnish
  • 4 cloves garlic crushed
  • 1 pimento pepper sliced
  • 1 tablespoon Caribbean green seasoning
  • 1 teaspoon cumin seeds
  • 1 tablespoon curry powder
  • 1 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt to taste
  • 2 tablespoon vegetable oil to taste
  • 1 cup water to taste

Instructions
 

  • Heat oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Add shallot, garlic, pimento pepper, and cumin seeds; cook until fragrant.
    pan with oil and garlic for curry eggs
  • Lower heat and stir in curry powder, Caribbean green seasoning, black pepper, and salt. Toast gently for 3–4 minutes.
    curry seasoning added to the pan with sauteed garlic
  • Add water and tomato; bring to a gentle simmer. Allow sauce to thicken slightly on low heat.
    tomatoes added to pan
  • Place halved eggs yolk‑side down into sauce gently. Simmer for 3–4 minutes, then turn eggs over and simmer another 2 minutes.
    eggs added halved, yolk down in pan
  • Sprinkle scallions, taste and adjust seasoning if needed. Remove from heat and serve.
    Curry eggs cooking in pan
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Simple Tomato Basil salad on a white serving dish

Simple Tomato Basil Salad

With spring finally in the air, I figured it was the perfect time to share this light and refreshing Simple Tomato Basil Salad. It’s not strictly Caribbean, but many of the ingredients came straight from my Canadian–Caribbean garden: heirloom and grape tomatoes I grew the previous summer, and fresh basil I had on hand. I’ve been sitting on this one for a while, but now feels just right.

This salad is about letting good ingredients shine. It’s vegan, gluten-free, and perfect as a side dish or light lunch. The tomatoes are chopped irregularly for texture, dressed with olive oil, lemon juice, and aged balsamic, then topped with fresh basil and parsley. You can customize it with additions like cucumber, red onion, watercress, or sweet peppers, but I kept it simple this time to let the tomatoes be the star.

It’s one of those salads that feels like sunshine in a bowl—and a great way to bring a little freshness to your table after a long winter.

Close up of a serving of tomato basil salad on a plate with basil leaves

Ingredient Guide

  • Tomatoes: Use a mix of heirloom and grape tomatoes for a blend of color, flavor, and texture.
  • Lemon Juice: Adds brightness and acidity to balance the olive oil.
  • Olive Oil: Brings richness and helps carry the other flavors.
  • Black Pepper: Adds a bit of warmth and spice.
  • Sea Salt: Enhances natural tomato flavor.
  • Aged Balsamic: Adds sweetness and depth as a finishing drizzle.
  • Basil Leaves: Fresh and fragrant; best added just before serving.
  • Parsley: Offers freshness and color.

Cooking Notes from the Kitchen

  • Try using small basil leaves whole to avoid bruising. If chopping, fold and slice gently.
  • For a flavor twist, substitute balsamic with reduced pomegranate juice.
  • Add crushed garlic to the dressing for extra depth.
  • Irregular tomato cuts make for better visual and textural appeal.

Shopping Made Easy

  • Use a mix of heirloom and grape tomatoes for flavor variety; check farmers’ markets or grocery stores during peak season.
  • Aged balsamic is usually in the vinegar aisle. Look for one labeled “aged” for richer flavor.
  • Fresh basil and parsley can be found in the produce section. Choose vibrant, unbruised leaves.
  • For the olive oil, go with extra virgin if possible; it makes a big difference in a raw salad like this.

Can I make this salad ahead of time?

It’s best served fresh, but you can prep the dressing and tomatoes separately and combine just before serving.

What can I use instead of balsamic vinegar?

Reduced pomegranate juice or a splash of red wine vinegar with a touch of honey can mimic the balance of sweet and tangy.

How do I keep basil from bruising?

Use small whole leaves or gently roll and slice. Avoid mashing or pounding which darkens the herb.

Is this salad suitable for meal prep?

Yes, with some care. Store the components separately and add basil and balsamic just before eating.

What protein can I add to make this a full meal?

Try grilled tofu, chickpeas, or even grilled shrimp or chicken if you’re not keeping it vegan.

Simple Tomato Basil salad on a white serving dish

Simple Tomato Basil Salad

A light, tasty and healthy salad. Quick and easy warm-weather lunch. If you’re doing a massive salad, you can double up on the dressing.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Course Chris’s Kitchen, Side Dishes, Spring Recipes, Vegan, Vegetarian

Ingredients
  

  • 2 tomatoes I used a combination of heirloom and grape from my garden
  • 1/2 lemon juice
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1/4 teaspoon sea salt
  • 1 tablespoon aged balsamic
  • 5-8 basil leaves I used Italian basil
  • 1 tablespoon chopped parsley

Instructions
 

  • Wash and core the tomatoes, then chop them into irregular pieces for varied texture.
    Mix of heirloom and grape tomatoes cut up on a cutting board
  • In a large bowl, whisk together lemon juice, olive oil, black pepper, sea salt, and chopped parsley.
  • Add the tomatoes to the bowl and toss gently to coat.
    Mix of tomatoes and dressing in a large white bowl on counter
  • Top with whole or gently sliced basil leaves.
  • Drizzle aged balsamic over the salad just before serving.
    aged balsamic in a bowl
  • Serve immediately for the best flavor.
    Simple Tomato Basil salad on a white serving dish
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Callaloo with shrimp in a saucepan on the stove

Jamaican Callaloo With Shrimp

Jamaican Callaloo with Shrimp is a vibrant, flavorful dish that brings together tender callaloo greens and plump shrimp in a savory, aromatic sauté. This beloved Caribbean classic combines garlic, scallions, thyme, and a touch of heat for a simple yet soul-warming meal. It’s versatile enough to serve as a satisfying side or a main course over rice or dumplings. Ideal for quick weeknight dinners or island-style gatherings, this dish is effortlessly delicious and deeply rooted in Caribbean kitchens.

Jamaican callaloo with shrimp cooked in a pan with lemons

Ingredient Guide

  • Callaloo (or young spinach or amaranth): Tender leafy green that becomes silky when cooked.
  • Shrimp: Quick-cooking seafood that brings subtle sweetness and protein.
  • Garlic and Onion (or scallion whites): Base aromatics that build flavor and fragrance.
  • Scallions and Thyme: Fresh herbs that brighten the dish.
  • Whole Scotch Bonnet Pepper: Infuses mild heat and fruity pepper flavor (remove before serving).
  • Tomato (optional): Adds tang and a pop of color.
  • Vegetable Oil: For sautéing ingredients and preventing sticking.
  • Salt and Black Pepper: Seasonings to enhance the overall dish.

Shopping Made Easy

  • Use fresh callaloo or substitute baby spinach or amaranth if not available.
  • Opt for medium or large shrimp (peeled, deveined) for best texture and flavor.
  • Adjust heat level by including or omitting the Scotch bonnet.
  • Ensure fresh scallions and thyme—aromatics make a big flavor difference.

Cooking Notes from the Kitchen

  • Wash greens thoroughly to remove grit between stalks.
  • Add the Scotch bonnet whole to infuse gentle heat without overpowering spice.
  • Cook shrimp last to prevent overcooking—just until they curl and become opaque.
  • For a richer flavor, finish with a small pat of butter or a dash of coconut milk.

Can I make this vegan?

Yes, just don’t add the shrimp and sauté the greens longer until tender.

What can I serve with callaloo and shrimp?

It pairs beautifully with steamed rice, fried dumplings, boiled green bananas, or breadfruit.

What is callaloo?

Callaloo is a leafy green vegetable popular in Caribbean cuisine, similar to spinach or amaranth. It’s known for its slightly earthy flavor and tender texture when cooked.

When is callaloo in season?

Callaloo grows year-round in tropical climates, but it’s most abundant during the rainy seasons, typically spring and summer in the Caribbean.

How do I store and prepare callaloo?

Store fresh callaloo in a paper towel-lined plastic bag in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. Wash thoroughly, remove any tough stems, and chop before cooking.

Callaloo with shrimp in a saucepan on the stove

Jamaican Callaloo With Shrimp

Sautéed callaloo greens and shrimp in garlicky, aromatic herbs make this a comforting, flavorful Caribbean dish.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 25 minutes
Course Caribbean Classics, Seafood & Fish, Side Dishes, Spring Recipes, Summer Recipes, Weeknight Dinners
Cuisine Jamaican

Ingredients
  

  • 1 lb callaloo greens or substitute spinach/amaranth
  • 1 lb shrimp, peeled and deveined
  • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
  • 3 cloves garlic thinly sliced
  • 1 onion or scallion whites, sliced
  • 2 scallions chopped
  • 3-4 sprigs fresh thyme
  • 1 Scotch Bonnet peppers remove before serving
  • salt to taste
  • black pepper to taste
  • 1 tomato chopped

Instructions
 

  • Wash, trim, and chop the callaloo into ribbons. If using the stems, use only tender ones and scrape off some of the outer skin. Set aside.
    callaloo cut into ribbons
  • Thinly slice the garlic, and chop the onion, scallion, tomato, and Scotch bonnet pepper.
  • Heat oil in a wide skillet over medium heat. Add onion, garlic, black pepper, and scallion. Reduce heat to low and sauté for 3–4 minutes.
    onion, garlic, black pepper and scallion heating in a pan on the stove
  • Stir in shrimp (if using precooked, rinse and squeeze out excess moisture). Cook for 3 minutes. For fresh shrimp, cook for 3 minutes, remove, and set aside; return them during the final few minutes of cooking.
    Added shrimp
  • Increase heat to medium-high and add the callaloo, tomato, thyme, and Scotch bonnet. Stir to combine; the greens will wilt down.
    callaloo added to pan
  • Add water and simmer uncovered for about 10–12 minutes or until callaloo reaches your desired tenderness.
  • Taste and adjust salt as needed. Optional: Finish with a splash of lemon juice to balance the flavors. Stir to combine and cook off any excess liquid.
    sliced lemon on counter
  • Add reserved shrimp if using fresh. Stir in scallions. Serve hot.
    Liquid burning of the callaloo and shrimp mixture
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Classic Jamaican peas and rice in a white dish

Jamaican Rice and Peas

Jamaican Rice and Peas is a beloved staple in Caribbean cuisine made with tender kidney beans simmered in creamy coconut milk, aromatic scallions, thyme, garlic, and a whole scotch bonnet pepper. This dish infuses long-grain rice with rich flavor and island soul. Perfect as a hearty side for stews or grilled meats, it’s a comforting crowd-pleaser that brings the taste of the islands to your kitchen.

Ingredient Guide

  • Kidney Beans (peas): Traditionally soaked then simmered to tender perfection, they build the dish’s hearty base.
  • Coconut Milk: Adds creamy richness and characteristic island flavor.
  • Long-Grain Rice: Absorbs seasoned liquid for fluffy, flavorful results.
  • Scallions, Garlic and Onion: Aromatic trifecta for savory depth.
  • Fresh Thyme: Adds an earthy, herbal note essential to Caribbean versions.
  • Whole Scotch Bonnet Pepper: Infuses mild fruity heat without overpowering the dish—remove before serving.
  • Salt & Black Pepper: Basic seasoning to balance flavors.
  • Pimento or Allspice (optional): Adds depth and warmth for a traditional touch.

Shopping Made Easy

  • Use dried kidney beans for authentic flavor, but canned works in a pinch.
  • Choose full-fat coconut milk for the best texture; avoid drinking varieties.
  • You’ll find Scotch bonnet in Caribbean markets; substitute habanero for similar heat and fruitiness.
  • Long-grain rice like jasmine or basmati yields the lightest, fluffiest results.

Cooking Notes from the Kitchen

  • Soak beans overnight to reduce cook time and improve texture.
  • Cook beans until tender, then add coconut milk and aromatics before adding rice.
  • Avoid stirring rice while it cooks—to ensure a non-mushy, even texture.
  • Let cooked rice rest for about 10 minutes off heat before fluffing to lock in flavor.

What is rice and peas?

Rice and peas is the Jamaican name for this dish—‘peas’ refers to kidney beans, not green peas.

When is it in season?

Canned and fresh beans are available year-round; fresh coconut milk is best over summer, but canned provides consistent quality.

How do I store rice and peas?

Let cool slightly, then store in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. Reheat gently with a splash of water to refresh texture.

Can I make this ahead?

Yes, this dish tastes even richer after a day. Prepare ahead and reheat when ready to serve.

What pairs well with rice and peas?

Serve alongside oxtail, jerk chicken, stews, roasted fish, or curried vegetables for a full Caribbean feast.

Classic Jamaican peas and rice in a white dish

Jamaican Rice and Peas

Creamy coconut-infused rice simmered with tender beans, aromatic herbs, and gentle heat; a Caribbean table essential.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 30 minutes
Total Time 40 minutes
Course Breads & Bakes, Caribbean Classics, Easy Caribbean Recipes, Fall Recipes, Rice & One-Pot, Seasonal Recipes, Side Dishes, Spring Recipes, Summer Recipes, Vegan, Vegetarian, Weeknight Dinners, Winter Recipes
Cuisine Jamaican
Servings 6

Ingredients
  

  • 1/2 cup dry red kidney beans
  • 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
  • 1-1/2 cups coconut milk
  • 1 pepper Scotch Bonnet peppers
  • 1 bulb onion
  • 2 cloves garlic
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 3 sprigs thyme
  • 2 cups long grain brown rice par boiled
  • 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice
  • 2 stalks scallions
  • 2 cups water

Instructions
 

  • If using dried beans, rinse and soak overnight.
  • Drain and place in a large pot with water; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer until tender, about 30 minutes.
    Close up of cooked red kidney beans on a white spoon
  • Add coconut milk, onion, garlic, scallions, thyme, scotch bonnet, salt, pepper, and pimento (if using) to the pot; stir and bring just to a boil.
    Ingredients laid out on cutting board
  • Add rice, stir once, then reduce heat to low, cover tightly, and cook 20–25 minutes until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed.
    Washing brown rice through a strainer
  • Remove from heat and let sit, covered, 10 minutes. Remove the scotch bonnet, thyme stems, and pimento berries.
    cooked rice and peas
  • Fluff rice gently with a fork and serve hot.
    Classic Island Peas And Rice in a white dish

Notes

  • water according to your rice cooker directions for cooking brown rice
  • treat the one cup of red beans as rice, so adjust your water according to the rice cooker instructions
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