How To Make Roasted Red Peppers

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Roasted Red Peppers have been on my radar for some time now.  I have been craving them.  The smooth texture, and the deep flavors from roasting. Mmmmm!  Combine that with a few select pasta dishes that I have lined up, and I have some fantastic meals planned.

How to Make Roasted Red Peppers

In case you have not roasted red peppers before, I’ll show you the perfect way to cook them and pack them into jars.  I have mine packed in the juice with olive oil and garlic.  Just marinating in the refrigerator until I use them in my next roasted red pepper masterpiece.

This will be Em’s first time having them, so I am excited about that too.

Enjoy!
With love, from our simple kitchen to yours. 

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roasted red peppers in jar

How To Make Roasted Red Peppers

Donna Elick
Roasted Red Peppers have been on my radar for some time now. I have been craving them. The smooth texture, and the deep flavors from roasting the peppers. Mmmmm! Combine that with a few select pasta’s that I have lined up and I have some fantastic meals planned.
5 stars from 1 review
Tried this recipe?Please comment and review!
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Course Main
Cuisine American
Method Oven
Servings 1 pint

Ingredients
 

  • 8 red bell peppers
  • 9 garlic cloves, smashed
  • olive oil to pack peppers in

Instructions
 

  • Preheat oven to broil. Wash peppers and place on a baking sheet. Place baking sheet on top rack and let broil until charred. Turn the peppers, 1/4 turn. Repeat until all sides are charred. The first side with take the longest, and be careful not to leave your oven unattended.
  • Once peppers are done. Place in a large bowl and cover tightly with aluminum foil.
  • Allow to cool about 1 hour. The steam from the hot peppers is separating the skin from the pepper, making it easier to peel them.
  • Meanwhile assemble the tools you will need for peeling the peppers. A cutting board, a bowl, a sieve that can sit on top of the bowl, and a paring knife.
  • Once cool, cut the pepper on one side from top to bottom. Carefully hold pepper over sieve and allow pepper juice to drain into bowl. Remove the seeds, core and stem carefully. If you do this little by little around the core, you can remove all the seeds at once. Toss the seeds and core into the sieve, so your bowl can collect the delicious juices. You should now be able to separate the skin from the flesh with little to no effort. If the skin sticks, place the pepper skin side up on your cutting board and scrape with the back of your knife. Place charred skin into sieve. Slice pepper and place into bowl, under sieve so the pepper may absorb the juice. Repeat until all 8 peppers are in the bowl.
  • Discard the remains in the sieve. Place 2 cloves of garlic in each pint size jar (or you can use another 2 cup container). Evenly distribute the peppers between your jars. Once filled, pour in remaining pepper juice from your bowl. Fill with olive oil to within 1/2 inch of the rim. Add one garlic clove on top.
  • Store in your refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.

Nutrition

Serving: 1 | Calories: 288cal | Carbohydrates: 66g | Protein: 11g | Fat: 3g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Sodium: 43mg | Sugar: 40g | Fiber: 21g | Calcium: 116mg | Iron: 5mg

All nutritional information is based on third party calculations and is only an estimate. Each recipe’s nutritional value will vary depending on the ingredients used, measuring methods, and portion sizes.

Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

Originally Published July 12, 2011

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16 Comments

  1. Yes I make those.Oh how they smell when you roast them:) I preserve them also in oliveoil and some garlic which I freeze.Than when there are no fresh ones around I take thsoe and eat them as salad or I fill them with micture of onion mince and rice;) Great suff:)

  2. Delicious, Donna! I'll definitely have to try these and I'm really interested how you use them in your recipes. Please share!

  3. Roasting peppers is such fun! I love how the smell while roasting, too. Delicious! Nice job!

  4. I have never attempted roasting my own peppers, but I purchase them regularly….. I think I need to try this at home – yours are beautiful. We like them in black bean burritos or quesadillas…maybe a little corn and cheese in there….

  5. I love roasting peppers–gives them such a unique flavor. I can't wait to see the pastas you have lined up!

  6. Your peppers turned out great. Maybe it's time for me to give roasting peppers another chance. It's been ages since I made them.

  7. I have never roasted peppers but love roasted tomatoes! These look fantastic and I know my husband would love them. Thanks!

  8. 5 stars
    I love the flavor of roasted red peppers, and this is such a great way to prepare and store them for other meals!

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