Hey y’all! 🥬🍺🥓
So there’s this Facebook page I follow — “Cookin’ Cuttin’ Up & Ceepin’ It Real” — and they posted this recipe that I just had to try.
It’s called Beer, Butter, Bacon Wrapped Cabbage (aka BBB Cabbage).
And let me tell you — it was AMAZEBALLS y’all!! 🤯
Even people who don’t like cabbage… liked this cabbage.
I mean seriously, how could you not when there’s beer, butter, and bacon all having a party together?!
You do need to plan ahead — this baby cooks low & slow — but it’s worth every second.
Make it once, and you’ll be a rock star. 🌟
Bonus tip: The next day, I fried up the leftovers with a few fresh shrimp — because, well… I’m fancy like that. 😎🍤
Make it. Bite it. Love it.
#bitemecanada #funologyoffood #delicioushappenshere
Ingredients 🥓
The “stuff”… (per cabbage head)
- 1 large head of cabbage (or 2 small), scored into checkerboard cuts (not cut all the way through)
- ¼ cup butter, sliced into patties (freeze first for easy cutting)
- 1 tsp salt
- 1 tsp pepper
- ½ tsp red pepper flakes
- 1 sliced onion
- 2 cloves garlic, sliced thin
- ½ can of beer (whatever you’re drinking works fine!)
- 6 slices bacon
Instructions 👩🍳
What to do with “the stuff”…
- Line a roasting pan with heavy-duty foil — one long piece lengthwise, another crosswise.
- Wash the cabbage, then cut it into checkerboard slices (about 6 cuts). Don’t cut all the way through.
- Push butter slices down into all the cuts.
- Scatter sliced onions and garlic over the top.
- Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and red pepper flakes.
- Crisscross the bacon strips right over the top — give it that fancy bacon weave look.
- Pour beer over the cabbage head.
- Pull all the foil up around the cabbage, sealing it tightly so the beer stays in.
- Roast in a 325°F oven for 2½–3 hours.
- Open the foil, remove the cabbage stem, and run a fork through to distribute all that buttery, bacony goodness.
Notes 📝
- Serve hot, with a crusty roll or alongside roast chicken or pork.
- Leftovers? Slice it up and fry it with shrimp or sausage — unreal!
- If you’re cooking multiple cabbages, just multiply the “stuff” per head.
Recipe Credit: Adapted from Cookin’ Cuttin’ Up & Ceepin’ It Real
Leave a comment