See the tip at the bottom of the recipe for how to make a veggie version, too.
Serves Four
2 tbsp oil, ideally olive oil
250g/9oz pork fillet (tenderloin), trimmed and cut into small cubes
1 onion, thinly sliced
1 red pepper, sliced
1 medium courgette/zucchini (roughly 185g/6½oz), ends trimmed, halved lengthways and sliced into semi circles
2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
½–1 tsp smoked paprika, hot or sweet
400g/14oz tin chickpeas, drained
400g/14oz tin chopped tomatoes
1 chicken or pork stock cube
salt and freshly ground black pepper
2 tbsp oil, ideally olive oil
250g/9oz pork fillet (tenderloin), trimmed and cut into small cubes
1 onion, thinly sliced
1 red pepper, sliced
1 medium courgette/zucchini (roughly 185g/6½oz), ends trimmed, halved lengthways and sliced into semi circles
2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced
½–1 tsp smoked paprika, hot or sweet
400g/14oz tin chickpeas, drained
400g/14oz tin chopped tomatoes
1 chicken or pork stock cube
salt and freshly ground black pepper
1. Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a large non-stick frying pan or wide-based casserole.
2. Season the pork with salt and pepper and fry over a medium heat for 2 minutes until lightly browned. Remove from the pan and set aside on a plate.
3. Add the remaining oil, the onion, pepper and courgette to the pan. Cook for 5 minutes, or until softened and lightly browned, stirring regularly.
4. Add the garlic, paprika, chickpeas and tinned tomatoes. Half-fill the empty tomato tin with water and add to the pan (roughly 200ml/7fl oz water). Crumble in the stock cube and add the cooked pork. Bring to a gentle simmer for 10 minutes, or until the sauce has thickened and the pork is tender, stirring regularly.
For a vegetarian or vegan version of this stew, cook a large cubed aubergine/eggplant instead of the pork in the first step, adding an extra tablespoon of oil once it begins to fry.
See original recipe idea and video guide here
All the best Jan
...I should enjoy this!
ReplyDeleteSounds delicious! Have a great weekend, Valerie
ReplyDeleteOh this is my kind of meal. Definitely saving this recipe.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteAnother delicious recipe! Thanks for sharing.
Take care, have a great weekend!
Looks like a meal for a cooler days.
ReplyDeleteChickpeas aren't my thing, but I'm guessing I could make a substitution there. It certainly looks tasty.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds filling.
ReplyDeleteI love one pot cooking
ReplyDeleteI just made beef stew the other day, adding chickpeas to it sounds good.
ReplyDeleteI love stews, this looks so good!
ReplyDeleteI am a big, big fan of one pot meals. Tasty - and with clean-up time reduced are winners for me.
ReplyDeleteOoh this looks delicious, I love one pot meals - real comfort food. Take care and have a great weekend, Sue xx
ReplyDeleteYou've given us a lot of lovely dishes to try Jan, thank you so much! Have a great weekend :)
ReplyDeleteI love meals cooked in one pot but not a fan of chickpeas.
ReplyDeleteWell, I guess I will have to pass on this one. I dont (or seldom) eat meat, and I have developed a nightshade intolerance that seems to pinpoint on eggplant, which I have always loved but now takes my breath away. Literally! Sigh...............
ReplyDeleteOne pot meal!!! My type of meal!
ReplyDeleteWill copy the recipe this very moment.
Thank you!
:)
This looks so delicious and like a fabulous fall evening meal.
ReplyDeleteI am back just to let you know I got inspired with your inspiring post!! :))
ReplyDeleteI was, and still am, making a chicken stew when I read this recipe. Was planning to add potatoes and carrots, but changed my mind. Now I am adding zucchini... and chickpeas. I will have my own chicken and chickpea stew: one pot meal! :)
I eat a lot of chickpeas but have never had it with pork.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds good and delicious. And easy.
ReplyDeleteYummy, looks and sounds delicious. Something that we would both enjoy.
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a good hearty meal.
ReplyDeleteLooks a great meal.
ReplyDeleteMy kinda go-to keto meal! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteNow, that's what I love...one-pot meals! :)
ReplyDeleteThis sounds amazing I love chickpeas I will give it a try.
ReplyDeleteThis looks great as we are just freezing here in northeast Ohio! And I love red pepper. I love to cook a thin steak with onion and red pepper and spinach on the side.
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious and perfect for the Fall ~
ReplyDeleteLive each moment with love,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka A Creative Harbor
We are having an almost winter's day in Spring and this will be the perfect dinner for tonight.
ReplyDeleteMy husband just went to the supermarket to get the pork :)
Thanks Jan
Hello Jan,
ReplyDeleteThis looks so very well.
Always nice to see your new recipes for delicious meals.
Greetings, Marco
Se ve muy sabrosa. Buen día.
ReplyDeleteTem um aspecto deliciosos.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom Domingo.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Pork is very underated plus there are many who will not eat it without good reason. Pork fillet is as you say. easily and and quickly cooked.
ReplyDeleteNicely done!
ReplyDeleteSo delicious
ReplyDeleteWe are slowly trending towards vegetarianism, but are not there yet, and since pork tenderloin is one of the meats we still eat, this looks like a keeper.
ReplyDeleteI made this stew today and it is delicious! Only two of us so enough for tomorrow as well. Thank you, Jean
ReplyDelete