Learn how to make this delicious, quick, cheap & easy creamy peppercorn chicken pasta. With all of the ingredients being easily accessible, you can jump straight into this recipe with easy-to-follow instructions & have complete confidence knowing you’re making yourself & others a delicious sustainable meal. Please enjoy.
The above nutrition guide is based on daily averages and is calculated for a single portion.
This creamy peppercorn chicken pasta will last 4 days stored in the fridge. It can also be frozen for up to 3 months. However, freezing isn’t recommended. Due to it being a cream-based sauce, the cream will likely split upon reheating and make the dish inedible. It’s best eaten fresh.
Place the pasta into a large pan or pot over medium heat and heat gently until hot to reheat. Due to it being a cream-based sauce, I recommend adding a splash of thickened cream to freshen it up and help prevent it from splitting.
Alternatively, it can be placed into the microwave, but be careful as microwaves are very inconsistent in distributing heat. Do it in short bursts, mixing between each burst.
Green Peppercorns are the purest peppercorns as they are picked from the vine when not completely ripe. Due to this, they have a very short shelf life and need to be preserved immediately using an oil or vinegar preservation technique. The recipe above uses preserved green peppercorns that bathe in a vinegar brine. The brine also creates a nice pop when biting into them.
When it comes to peppercorns, the most used variety is the black peppercorn. The combination of salt and pepper is the most used combination of seasonings worldwide. The interesting thing about black peppercorns is that they are green peppercorns. Fresh green peppercorns are cooked in water and left to dry, creating the dried hard black pepper we all know and love.
White peppercorns start as green peppercorns and are then cooked and dried in the sun to become black peppercorns. Once dried, the thin shell around the peppercorn is removed to reveal the white centre. Due to this process, white peppercorns can be slightly more expensive as they go through extra harvesting and preservation.
Would you be shocked if I told you pink peppercorns aren’t peppercorns? But are ripe berries commonly grown in Peru and Brazil? The plant they grow on is called a pepper tree, but green, white and black peppercorns are produced from a piper nigrum vine.
The processing procedure for these berries is similar to the green and black peppercorns, but they’re not cooked and are only left to dry before being sold. Pink peppercorns are closer to the nut (cashew) family than the piper nigrum family. Therefore if you have a nut allergy, you should avoid these “peppercorns”.
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Very easy to prepare from both technique and ingredient point of view
Superb flavour which far exceeds effort to make it
World class comfort food
Thank you for teaching it
Fantastic! I’m so glad you enjoy everything. Thank you.