The next thing that I came across while cleaning out my freezer was some leftover gravy from the pot roast that I made a while ago. As soon as I found the gravy memories of the sweet potato poutine came back and I was craving more. I remembered hearing about a vegetable version of poutine that replaced the fries with other vegetables. I was thinking that this was a good idea and the first thing that came to mind was green beans as they have a shape that is similar to fries. Some sauteed mushrooms sounded like they would finish off the dish nicely. The green bean and sauteed mushroom poutine turned out great! I guess you really can’t go wrong with smothering any vegetable with cheese curds and tasty gravy. The green beans make this decadent treat just a bit leas unhealthy than the fries would have been. 🙂
Green Bean and Mushroom Poutine
ingredients
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 8 ounces mushrooms (sliced)
- 1 pound green beans
- 1 cup cheese curds
- 1 cup gravy
directions
- Melt the butter in a pan.
- Add the mushrooms and saute until just starting to caramelize, about 10-15 minutes.
- Add the green beans and saute until tender, about 3-5 minutes. (Or steam the green beans until tender.)
- Heat the gravy in a pan until boiling.
- Split the green beans, sauteed mushrooms, cheese curds between two plates and top with the piping hot gravy.
Not Another Omnivore says
My sister would fall on her face for this! Literally.
NAOmni
Sharon says
Oh wow, what a creative idea!!!
foodess says
Heck, you could put cheese curds and gravy on old sneakers and it would probably taste good! Green beans have never looked more tempting.
Chris says
Looks great!
mikky says
i love green beans, i love mushrooms, so this is just perfect!!! 🙂
Sophie says
This combination with the green beans looks lovely!
Rosa's Yummy Yums says
A wonderful idea! Delicious!
Cheers,
Rosa
Homecooked says
This looks so delicious! Very creative.
Jamie says
Oh beautiful! A bit healthier than straightforward Poutine too (though I love it!).
Steph says
That is such a cool idea.! What a way to make eating poutine a little more guilt free!
Amanda says
As a French Canadian who is very familiar with poutine, I must applaud you for your creativity! Very interesting.
VeggieGirl says
Loooove green beans and mushrooms!!
pigpigscorner says
You make wonderful mushroom dishes! Delicious!
Joanne says
Yes so I am definitely going to try to find cheese curds somewhere in Boston. You have convinced me that they are necessary.
Sara says
This looks really good, I’ve never had poutine before, but I’ve heard a lot about it.
Cheryl says
First off the name totally cracks me up, reminds me of pouting! Looks really delish, I have not heard of this dish!
Elra says
This is so embarrasing to admit that I never heard “Poutine” before.
Sounds good to me!
Cheers,
Elra
Jennifer says
Ok WOW you just took poutine to a different unique level!!! 🙂
Anonymous says
What a fine click friend !!
Bridgett says
Very comforting! This looks incredibly full of flavor.
Heather says
mmmmm. that sounds delicious! i am always looking for new ways to get veggies into my diet 🙂
catherine @ www.unconfidentialcook.com says
This might just get Mr. I-Hate-Vegetables to eat a green bean!
zlamushka says
Hi Kevin,
Mushrooms as well? Nice dish, like the gravy 🙂
Foodie with Little Thyme! says
Very creative. I wish I had a bit.
Y says
Yum! That dish looks so vibrant and tasty!
Lorraine @NotQuiteNigella says
I keep hearing about Poutine but have never tried it. I really should rectify that situation with your recipe!
Jan says
Mmmm! I like the look of this.
Daziano says
Now that’s a healthful poutine…. I’m not sure what people from Quebec would think of it though 😉
Pam says
What are cheese curds? I’ve looked through your blog, but I must have missed it.
Cakebrain says
oh man! look at those yummy cheese curds! and you are so helping me with the low-carb thing! it looks fantastic!
★adair★ says
looks so good. I’ll try to do it.
Kevin says
Pam: Cheese curds are the fresh curds of cheese from before they are packed into a brick I believe. They are a mild cheese that is ideally eaten when fresh. When eaten it squeaks a bit and it is nice and gooey when melted.
megan (brooklyn farmhouse) says
Oh this looks amazing! I could eat gravy on anything – but cheese curds? Heck yes!
jillian says
Looks wonderful! I wish I could find cheese curds to make this!
Pam says
My mother in law (who LOVES curds) would really dig this meal. I know what I am making her the next time she visits.
Nirvana says
Looking at this is making me hungry!!!
Culinary Cory says
What an interesting way of using leftover gravy.
Colleen says
I love green beans and mushrooms together and this is a nice variation!
ana dane says
poutine is my weakness. and now, thanks to your inventive version, i don’t have to feel bad about that.
dlayphoto says
I love Poutine! A restaurant in my area serves Short Rib Poutine and it’s delicious!
Anonymous says
dude…dude. now that’s canadian cooking…
Miss C says
OMG, totaly adopted!
I also keep leftover gravy from stews in case of a poutine emergency 😉
Imagine this with a bit of collard greens (bette à carde) instead of green beans… *drooling* I have to cook this soon !
Scott says
My goodness this was delicious, I was gonna be making ground beef patties with mushrooms and mozza cheese on top but didn’t feel like mashed potatoes and wasn’t sure if green beans worked with gravy etc and came across this. so I just did the patties and then the green bean and mushroom poutine, made a green peppercorn gravy for it and was fantastic.