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You are here: Home / Recipes / Main Dish / Beans/Lentils/Pulses / Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens

Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens

By Traci · Jump to Recipe ·
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my affiliate policy.

Simple, saucy and over the top texture and flavor in Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens; a one pot meal! This recipe is vegetarian, vegan and gluten free.

Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens in a bowl with brown rice ready for sharing.

Comfort Food Season

This time of year is the best time. The convergence of summer and fall veggies makes cooking even more inviting and offers an abundance of variety. I spied plump pumpkins in the fields this week too. The harvest will begin soon. 

There’s a chill in the air. Dramatic gray skies are back and we’ve finally broken our dry streak. Our feathered friends from the North are returning and geese are flocking in their signature V shape fly overs. Hearing them call as they approach is like hearing from an old friend. 

It’s time for some comfort food. 

Overhead shot of ingredients for Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens.Chopping collard greens on a cutting board.    Chopped collard greens in a bowl. Sliced fresh okra on a cutting board.    Sauteing spices and onions in a Dutch oven. Adding soaked Black Eyed Peas to the Dutch oven with the onions and spices.    Adding the collard greens, okra and tomatoes to a Dutch oven with the spices and onions. .     

Ingredients for this Black Eyed Pea Stew

Simple ingredients create the most mouthwatering stew. Subtly spicy with Harissa, it’s perfectly warming for the coldest of days. Here’s what you’ll need:

  • Black Eyed Peas – dry or cooked/canned
  • Garlic
  • Onion
  • Tomato Paste
  • Harissa
  • Fire Roasted Tomatoes
  • Collard Greens
  • Okra – fresh or frozen
  • Cinnamon – a nice surprise!
  • Lemon

How to Make Harissa Stewed Black Eyed Peas

There’s a time saving shortcut to this recipe. Instead of using dry and soaked black eyed peas, simply use canned black eyed peas and add them towards the end of cooking. 

  • First, in a large stock pot or Dutch oven, heat oil to shimmering. Add the onion and cook until softened. Add the garlic. Stir in harissa and tomato paste, stirring to coat the onions. Add the, dried (and soaked) black-eyed peas, and water. Bring to a boil, then simmer. Place a lid on the pot and cook for 40 minutes. 
  • Next, stir in the tomatoes, collard greens, and okra. Cook, lid on, on low for about 15-20 minutes. Stir in the salt, pepper, cinnamon and lemon juice. 
  • Last, garnish with parsley. Serve with brown basmati rice (cooked with a cinnamon stick!).

If using canned or already cooked black eyed peas you’ll need about two cups. Drain the peas, reduce water to about 1 cup, skip cooking for 40 minutes and continue on with the recipe. 

Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens in a bowl with brown rice ready for sharing.

A Few Recipe Notes

  • Share this black eyed pea recipe with cornbread! Try my Jalapeño Cheddar Cornbread or Gluten Free Cornbread recipe. 
  • Use soaked overnight, dried black-eyed peas or canned black-eyed peas (look for vegetarian) or pre-cooked slow cooked black-eyed peas in this recipe. If using dried, be sure to give them a soak overnight – I’ve read it improves their digestibility and decreases phytic acid. Using pre-cooked peas cuts the cook time in this recipe by 40 minutes! So, if you’re meal planning, keep this in mind (noted in and below recipe).
  • Use fresh or frozen okra in this recipe. It has the same cook time either way. 
  • Collard greens are available pretty much year round. They’re tender, mild and packed with nutrition! 
  • What is Harissa? Harissa is a North African and Middle Eastern spice blend that’s somewhat spicy, and over the top flavorful. It includes spices such as chili, garlic, coriander, caraway and mint.  I use the powder spice blend for this recipe. If you prefer paste, start with 1 to 1  1/2 tablespoons and adjust to taste. Harissa can be purchased as a paste or ground in spice jars.
  • Freezer Friendly? Yes please! This recipe freezes beautifully! Thaw in the fridge overnight and gently rewarm on the stove top. 
  • Instant Pot Note: On Facebook, Kim noted that she made this recipe in the Instant Pot. She said 40 minutes and it was good to go! 

More Black Eyed Pea Recipes to Love

  • Cajun Stewed Black Eyed Peas and Greens
  • Black Eyed Pea Sweet Potato Cornbread Pot Pie
  • Slow Cooked Black Eyed Peas
  • BBQ Black Eyed Peas Collard Rolls
  • Black Eyed Peas with Smoky Collards and Cheesy Grits

 

Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens in a bowl with brown rice ready for sharing.
Print Recipe

Harissa Stewed Black Eyed Peas and Greens

Total Time:1 hour
Servings:5 - 6 Servings
Calories:224kcal
Author:Traci York | Vanilla And Bean
**Advance Prep Recommended** The dried black eyed peas should be soaked overnight, but there are other options (see notes!). Simple, saucy and over the top texture and flavor in Harissa Stewed Black-Eyed Peas with Okra and Collard Greens; a one pot meal! This recipe is vegetarian, vegan and gluten free.. *See notes for using unsoaked peas and/or for cutting down on cook time using precooked or canned peas instead of dried (time below is for dried beans).
There's a bit of overlap with prep and cook time in this recipe, so I lumped prep/cook all into one hour. The one hour time frame still allows time to whip up some rice or cornbread!

Ingredients

  • 1 C (185g) Dried Black Eyed Peas soaked overnight, *see notes if using precooked black-eyed peas or if unsoaked dry peas
  • 1 Tbs Coconut Oil or Olive Oil
  • 1 C (120g) Red Onion about 1 medium
  • 1 Tbs Garlic minced, about 2 large cloves
  • 1 1/2 Tbs Harissa Seasoning spice blend, dry. If you prefer paste, start with 1 to 1  1/2 tablespoons and adjust to taste.  
  • 2 Tbs Tomato Paste
  • 3 1/2 C (785g) Water
  • 1 1/2 C (411g) Fire Roasted Tomatoes one can
  • 4 C (220g) Collard Greens destemmed, chopped into bite size pieces and packed, about 1 bunch
  • 3 C (275g) Okra fresh or frozen, if frozen this is 1, 10 oz bag
  • 1/2 tsp Ground Cinnamon
  • 1/2 tsp Ground Black Pepper
  • 2 tsp Fine Sea Salt
  • 1/2 Lemon juiced
  • Parsley - Flat Leaf chopped for garnish

Instructions

  • In a large stock pot or Dutch oven, heat oil to shimmering. Add the onion, and cook for about 7 minutes, stirring occassionally on medium-low or until softened. Add the garlic and cook for one minute, until fragrant. Stir in harissa seasoning and tomato paste, stirring to coat the onions for one minute. Add the dried (and soaked - see note** for unsoaked) black-eyed peas, and water. Bring to a boil, then turn down to low to simmer. Place a lid on the pot and cook for about 40 minutes OR until the peas are tender. 
    If using precooked black eyed peas, use about 2 C / 260g, drain peas, reduce water to about 1 cup, skip cooking for 40 minutes and continue on with the recipe. 
  • To the black eyed peas, stir in the tomatoes, collard greens (in two batches if needed), and okra. Cook, lid on, on low for about 15-20 minutes, OR until the okra and collards are tender. Stir in the salt, pepper, cinnamon and squeeze of lemon juice. Taste for seasoning adjustment (collards and black eyed peas can take on quite a bit of salt. I tend to add a pinch more than the 1 tsp here, but adjust to your taste).
    Share with brown basmati rice or cornbread!
  • Store in a lidded container for up to three days in the refrigerator, or up to three weeks in the freezer. Thaw overnight in the fridge and gently rewarm stovetop.

Notes

*To reduce cook time: Use canned or precooked Slow Cooked Black-Eyed Peas in this recipe - about 2 C. The cook time can be reduced by about 40 minutes! After cooking the veggies and spices and adding only 1 C of water, stir in the cooked black eyed peas then continue with the recipe. 
If Using Unsoaked Dry Black Eyed Peas: simply simmer the peas about 10 minutes longer, until tender, before adding the tomatoes, collards and okra. 
Fresh or Frozen Okra? Use fresh or frozen okra in this recipe. If using frozen, be sure to sort out the tough ends and discard them. 
Nutrition is provided as a courtesy and is an estimate. If this information is important to you, please have it verified independently.
Calories: 224kcal | Carbohydrates: 36g | Protein: 11g | Fat: 5g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Sodium: 701mg | Potassium: 750mg | Fiber: 9g | Sugar: 8g | Vitamin A: 2322IU | Vitamin C: 36mg | Calcium: 197mg | Iron: 4mg
Made It? Leave a comment below! The most helpful comment may include recipe rating, feedback, any modifications and/or helping other commenters. On Instagram? Take a snap of your make and share, tagging @VanillaAndBean #VanillaAndBean!

Melissa’s Produce sent me beautiful, fresh okra and onions to use in this recipe. All opinions are my own. 

Pinterest pin for harissa stewed black eyed peas.

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  1. Avatar for HollyHolly

    January 4, 2022 at 10:27 am

    5 stars
    I made this for New Year’s day instead of the traditional Hoppin’ John. I did add 3 bay leaves and 1/4 tsp. of cayenne pepper to kick up the heat, plus I used vegetable broth instead of water, but those are just minor personal taste adjustments. It was soooooo good! I’ll definitely be making this again and I’ve already sent the link out to family members.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      January 5, 2022 at 12:17 pm

      Hi Holly! Thank you for your note, sharing your tips and giving the recipe a go! I love that little bit of extra heat – so satisfying. I appreciate your sharing family… I hope they enjoy it too!

      Reply
  2. Avatar for Jason J.Jason J.

    January 1, 2021 at 12:09 pm

    I made this for New Years Day Brunch. I coated the fresh okra with chickpea flour and dry fried them before putting them in the stew. I don’t care for the texture of boiled okra but I really like the flavor. Served this over a grit cake (aka polenta). Will definitely make this again. Everyone loved it and couldn’t believe it was vegan.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      January 1, 2021 at 2:05 pm

      Hi Jason! Thank you for your note, giving the recipe a go and sharing your tip about the chickpea flour (love it!). So happy to hear everyone enjoyed the recipe!

      Reply
  3. Avatar for KatieKatie

    May 16, 2020 at 7:12 am

    5 stars
    Very delicious!! I used canned black eyed peas and Harissa paste because thats all I could find and it turned out super flavorful and had a perfect texture. Will definitely be making again.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      May 16, 2020 at 9:58 am

      Hi Katie! Thank you for your note and sharing your experience! So happy to hear you enjoyed the recipe!

      Reply
  4. Avatar for MarilnyMarilny

    January 18, 2020 at 11:10 am

    5 stars
    Wonderful flavors. I made this in the morning so dinner would be ready without a lot of fuss and completely forgot to add the cinnamon and lemon at the end when I was reheating. It was still delicious and I’m glad there were leftovers to finish it with the seasonings next time. Your recipes are such an inspiration so now I need to find other recipes for using Harissa.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      March 6, 2020 at 3:22 pm

      SO happy to hear Marilny! Thank you for your note and rating! So happy to hear you enjoyed the recipe sans cinnamon! Hooray for leftovers!

      Reply
  5. Avatar for Debra laceyDebra lacey

    December 3, 2019 at 8:39 am

    What is harrisa ?

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      December 3, 2019 at 9:50 am

      Hi Debra! Harissa is a North African and Middle Eastern spice blend that’s somewhat spicy, and over the top flavorful. It includes spices such as chili, garlic, coriander, caraway and mint.  I use the dried spice for this recipe. If you prefer paste, start with 1 to 1  1/2 tablespoons and adjust to taste. Harissa can be purchased as a paste or ground in spice jars. I hope this helps!

      Reply
  6. Avatar for AlmaAlma

    November 11, 2019 at 4:20 pm

    5 stars
    Wow! I just ate 3 bowls of this !!! Sooooo good I added red pepper flakes and forgot to add the tomatoes at the end and recipe was still delicious. I love okra but never new what to make with it . Thank you so much.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      November 12, 2019 at 7:22 am

      Hooray! Thank you for your note, Alma and rating. So happy to hear you enjoyed the recipe – isn’t okra SO good!?

      Reply
  7. Avatar for AikaAika

    May 20, 2019 at 6:24 am

    5 stars
    Love this recipe! It looks really delicious and very healthy. I can’t wait to try this. Thank you for sharing the recipe!

    Reply
  8. Avatar for LaurelLaurel

    September 28, 2017 at 2:20 pm

    I have been such a fan of okra recently and was so happy to find it in this recipe! Putting this on my meal plan for next week!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      October 16, 2017 at 11:25 am

      Thank you so much Laurel! I hope you enjoy the recipe!

      Reply
  9. Avatar for LuciLuci's Morsels

    September 27, 2017 at 7:57 pm

    Love the flavor profile of this recipe! Perfect for the fall season, warm and hearty!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      October 16, 2017 at 11:24 am

      A good comforting meal goes a long way! Thank you Luci! :D

      Reply
  10. Avatar for JoscelynJoscelyn

    September 27, 2017 at 8:59 am

    Such a flavorful looking dish, Traci! Reminds me of some of the dishes my southern grandma used to cook for the family. I remember she often made a big pot of vegetable soup with black eyed peas, butter beans, okra, greens, and all sorts of other fresh veggies from her garden. I miss her cooking so much! I’m ashamed to say I haven’t cooked much with okra, although I truly love the vegetable. I need to try and get my hands on some so I can recreate this delicious recipe. Will be such a cozy dinner once the weather starts to cool down!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      October 16, 2017 at 11:24 am

      Thaaank you Joscelyn! Mmmmm the addition of butter beans… my Mama made those too.. but I’ve never made them myself. Thank you for reminding me! I hope you’ll find some okra… I love it SO much and like you, don’t cook with it often enough.

      Reply
  11. Avatar for Cheyanne @ No Spoon NecessaryCheyanne @ No Spoon Necessary

    September 26, 2017 at 3:56 pm

    5 stars
    One pot meals for the win!! Especially when it is THIS DELICIOUS! I absolutely adore harissa, so i love that you used it here! This dish looks super comforting and just perfect for fall (and winter!!)! Cheers, dear! Xoxo

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      October 16, 2017 at 11:23 am

      I’m so with you, Chey! They’re always good to fall back on when you want something easy… !

      Reply
  12. Avatar for Aysegul SanfordAysegul Sanford

    September 25, 2017 at 7:10 am

    This dish is the definition of fall comfort food. It has been so long since I had okra. It is hard to find around here, but next time I get my hands on them I know which recipe to make :))
    Hope you are enjoying this beautiful fall my friend.

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:51 am

      Thaaank you Aysegul…. I never see fresh around here either. I often use frozen however, and in many recipes, frozen will work just fine. Ahhhh… fall is so stunning…. same to you my friend! xo

      Reply
  13. Avatar for Mary Ann | The Beach House KitchenMary Ann | The Beach House Kitchen

    September 25, 2017 at 5:37 am

    I love one pot meals like this one for fall Traci. So hearty, so healthy and so delicious. I know Tom and I are both going to love it! Perhaps there may be a little trickery involved substituting the word spinach leaves for collard greens when Tom says, “what’s that green stuff?”, but sometimes ya gotta do what ya gotta do! Thanks for sharing this one!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:49 am

      Hooray for one pot meals! LOL – the word spinach. You know, my Ma just tried collards for the first time last month.. first time ever! And she loved them! They take on the flavor of the stew/harissa, and they’re really quite mild with a fabulous texture. I’d love to hear how your trickery goes! LOL xo

      Reply
  14. Avatar for Geraldine | Green Valley KitchenGeraldine | Green Valley Kitchen

    September 23, 2017 at 3:53 pm

    5 stars
    This is comfort food at it’s best, Traci! Love all the healthy ingredients you’ve used. I’ve never cooked with okra but this looks so delicious and filling – you are inspiring me to go buy some okra. We are finally having some cooler weather here as well!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:48 am

      It’s time for some okra, Geraldine! It’s completely unique, mild and has over the top texture! I hope you’ll give it a go! xo

      Reply
  15. Avatar for Natalia@Cookwarelab[email protected]

    September 23, 2017 at 1:28 am

    5 stars
    Looks yummy! I am going to try this recipe! What is the alternative to sea salt?

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 23, 2017 at 4:51 pm

      Hi Natalia! Feel free to use whatever salt you have on hand. I always use fine sea salt, so if you use a larger grain salt, you may need to add more. Taste as you go and add to taste. I hope you enjoy the recipe!

      Reply
  16. Avatar for Sarah @ Making Thyme for HealthSarah @ Making Thyme for Health

    September 22, 2017 at 9:17 am

    There has been a ton of okra at our farmers market but I never know what to do with it! You’ve just given me the answer to all of my problems. :)

    I love how hearty this stew looks and am always happy when a recipe includes leafy greens. Plus Brandon is slightly obsessed with harissa so I know he would love this. Saving this one to try very soon!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:47 am

      Hooray! Grab that okra and whip this up! I know you’d appreciate it’s texture and mild flavor… it’s SOOO good! You know, Sarah, I feel if I don’t have leafy greens in/with breakfast, lunch and dinner, then it’s not a complete meal! Is that strange? I’m constantly shoving as many greens as I can in morning smoothies… greens are just so darn tasty and pretty! :D I hope you and Brandon enjoy this recipe.. I’m kinda smitten with Harissa too.

      Reply
  17. Avatar for Abby @ Heart of a BakerAbby @ Heart of a Baker

    September 22, 2017 at 9:01 am

    I’m soooo ready for fall! I’ve never tried okra, but this looks so lovely and cozy that I think I need to!

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:44 am

      Whaaa… WHAAA… never tried okra?! Abby… it’s time! Grab that fresh okra ASAP!

      Reply
  18. Avatar for annie@ciaochowbambina[email protected]

    September 22, 2017 at 7:32 am

    5 stars
    A chill in the air does equal comfort food and this fits the bill! We, however, are experiencing the warmest late September ever in history…so this beauty will have to wait a little while longer! Love it, Traci! xo

    Reply
    • Avatar for TraciTraci

      September 25, 2017 at 9:43 am

      Augh… a warmer Sept for us too, Annie. Although the days are cooler and the nights are definitely chilly. I hope it cools off soon for you.

      Reply

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