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One-Pot Green Bean and Bacon Pasta

shell pasta, bacon, green beans, lemon-Parmesan sauce

Serves: 2 Servings | Time to Table: 15 Minutes | Calories: 557 | Allergens: Contains Milk (Parmesan) + Wheat (Pasta). May contain Egg. | Excellent Source of: Calcium, Fiber, Vitamin A | Good Source of: Vitamin A

Equipment:

  • - Chef's Knife
  • - Large Saucepan with Lid
  • - Measuring Cup
  • - Zester

What You Need:

  • - Coarsely Ground Black Pepper
  • - Kosher Salt or Flake Sea Salt

What We Send:

  • - Bacon
  • - Green Beans
  • - Lemon
  • - Minced Garlic
  • - Shell Pasta
  • - shredded Parmesan

Wine Pairings by @grapefriend

The herbal, very light red Schiava will be able to match both the bacon and the vegetables.

Beer Pairings

Choose an English-style Brown Porter to cut through the richness of the bacon.

TK Table Talk:

What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever eaten that contained bacon?

What To Do:

1. Bacon may arrive slightly frozen. Thaw as needed.

One-Pot Green Bean and Bacon Pasta - Step 1

2. Prep Ingredients: Chop bacon. Cut green beans into bite-size pieces. Grate zest and squeeze juice from lemon.

One-Pot Green Bean and Bacon Pasta - Step 2

3. Cook Bacon: In a large saucepan over medium heat, cook bacon until crisp.

One-Pot Green Bean and Bacon Pasta - Step 3

4. Cook Pasta: Add garlic to bacon in pan. Cook 1 minute. Add pasta and 2½ cups water. Bring to a boil. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Uncover and add green beans. Cook 3 more minutes or until pasta and green beans are tender.

One-Pot Green Bean and Bacon Pasta - Step 4

5. Finish Pasta: Remove pan from heat. Stir in lemon zest, lemon juice and Parmesan cheese. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

To Serve: Divide pasta evenly between 2 bowls or plates.

Pro Tip:

Cooking the pasta with the sauce may seem different, but it allows the noodles to soak up the bacon and garlic flavors. Add ¼ to ½ cup more water if needed as the pasta cooks.
Spice it Up!: Stir in some of the basil that’s taken over your garden.

terraskitchen.com

Sure, our TK food containers are recyclable, but we’d rather you upcycle them first. We’re partial to using them to sprout our garden seeds, but we’d love to see how creative you are! Tag us in your photos with @terraskitchen and #terraskitchen.