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    My Colombian Recipes » Recipes » Main Dishes » Frijoles Colombianos (colombian-style Beans)

    Frijoles Colombianos (Colombian-Style Beans)

    Dec 5, 2023 · Modified: Dec 5, 2023 by Erica Dinho · 62 Comments

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    There are many ways to make Colombian Beans. This is my grandmother's recipe and one of my favorite dishes.

    Frijoles ColombianosPin

    This Colombian Style Beans (Frijoles Paisas o Antioqueños) is a common dish from the Antioquia region. I’ve eaten it all of my life and it is definitely one of my favorite dishes. Few meals are as truly Colombian as this.

    Como hacer Frijoles ColombianosPin

    How to Serve this Dish

    We serve this Colombian Style Beans recipe over rice or as part of our famous Colombian dish “Bandeja Paisa” which is a huge meal including, paisa pinto beans, white rice, ripe plantain, Colombian chorizo, avocado, chicharron (pork fritters), ground beef and fried egg.

    Receta de frijoles ColombianosPin

    These Frijoles Colombianos are served in most casual Colombian restaurants around the world. If you are on a diet, this is the best reason to break it. In this post, I included directions to make the recipe in a regular pot or in a slow cooker. Be sure to place the dried beans in water overnight to make them softer.

    Colombian Beans IngrdientsPin

    Ingredients You'll Need

    Find the complete printable recipe card below with directions.

    Beans: To make Colombian Style Beans in the United States you can use pinto or cranberry beans. In Colombia we use frijoles cargamanto.

    Pork Hocks: Pezuña is a popular meat to make this recipe, but you can use pork ribs if you prefer.

    Water: You can add more water if you like your beans with more liquid.

    Carrots: Give a sweetness and delicious flavor to the dish.

    Green plantain: This an essential ingredient to this recipe.

    Onions and Scallions: i love the extra flavor of mixing onions and scallions to make the guiso.

    Tomatoes: Use ripe tomatoes for extra flavor.

    Garlic: It's a wonderful way to add flavor to this dish.

    Oil: To make the guiso I recommend using vegetable or canola oil.

    Spices: Salt and ground cumin. You can also add paprika if you want.

    Cilantro: I love adding cilantro to my dishes, but you can replace it with parsley if you prefer.

    Frijoles CargamantoPin

    How do I store leftovers?

    Store the leftover beans in an airtight container for up to 5 days in the fridge.

    To freeze this dish, transfer it to a freezer-safe container and freeze it for up to 1 month. Let thaw in the fridge overnight before you reheat it.

    Reheat it over the stove over medium heat and frequently stir until the beans are warmed through or in the microwave for about 4 minutes.

    Receta de Frijoles ColombianosPin

    More Beans Recipes to Try:

    Red Bean Soup Recipe

    White Beans and Meatball Soup

    White Beans and Pork Soup

    Bean and Pork Soup Recipe

    Recetas Colombianas-FrijolesPin
    Receta de frijoles ColombianosPin

    Colombian-Style Beans Recipe

    Erica Dinho
    5 from 4 votes
    Print Recipe Pin Recipe
    Prep Time 15 minutes mins
    Cook Time 2 hours hrs 30 minutes mins
    Total Time 2 hours hrs 45 minutes mins
    Course Main Course
    Cuisine Colombian
    Servings 6 servings
    Calories 474 kcal

    Ingredients
     

    • 3 cups cranberry or pinto beans
    • 1 pound pork hocks
    • 6 cups water
    • 1 cup shredded carrots
    • ½ teaspoon salt or to your taste
    • 1 green plantain, peeled and cut into ¼- inch

    Guiso:

    • ½ cup chopped onions
    • 2 cups diced tomatoes
    • ¼ cup chopped scallions
    • 3 tablespoons vegetable or canola oil
    • ¼ teaspoon salt
    • 2 garlic cloves, minced
    • ¼ cup chopped cilantro
    • ¼ teaspoon ground cumin

    Instructions
     

    • Directions for Pot:
    • Soak beans overnight in cold water. Drain the beans and place in a large pot and add the water, ½ of the guiso and pork hocks. Over medium-high heat, bring the beans to a boil, then cover the pot and reduce the heat to medium-low. Allow the beans to cook until almost tender, approximately 2 hours.

    Guiso:

    • In a large skillet, heat the oil over medium heat, add the tomatoes, onions, scallions, salt, garlic, cilantro and ground cumin and cook for 10 to 15 minutes.
    • When the beans are almost tender, add the rest of the guiso, plantains, carrots and salt. Cover and cook for another 30 minutes or until the beans are fully cooked. (Add additional water as necessary).
    • Directions for Slow Cooker:
    • Use the same ingredients except use just 4 cups water instead of 6.
    • Wash the beans and soak overnight in cold water. Drain the beans and place in a slow cooker, add 4 cups water, ½ of the guiso and pork hocks and cook on high for about 2 hours.
    • Follow step 2 in the regular pot recipe.
    • Add the rest of the guiso, plantains, carrots and salt then cover and cook for another 3 hours. Taste for salt and serve.

    Notes

    To soak your dried beans, place them in a large bowl with water covering them. Soak for at least 8 hours, but I prefer to do it overnight. Drain and rinse the soaked beans, before cooking.

    Nutrition

    Calories: 474kcalCarbohydrates: 33gProtein: 30gFat: 25gSaturated Fat: 12gPolyunsaturated Fat: 2gMonounsaturated Fat: 9gCholesterol: 82mgSodium: 517mgPotassium: 964mgFiber: 10gSugar: 6gVitamin A: 3913IUVitamin C: 13mgCalcium: 100mgIron: 4mg
    Keyword Colombian beans, Traditional Colombian
    Have you Tried this Recipe? Tag me Today!Mention @mycolombianrecipes and tag #mycolombianrecipes!

    More Soups Recipes

    Sancocho O Sopa De Guandú (Pigeon Peas Colombian Soup)Guineo Soup (Sopa De Guineo)Red Bean Soup With Beef And PumpkinPlantain Soup (Sopa De Plátano)Sancocho De Cola (Oxtail Colombian Soup)
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    About Erica Dinho

    My name is Erica and I was born and raised in Colombia and now live in the northeastern United States with my husband and family. This blog was inspired by my grandmother, Mamita, who was an amazing traditional Colombian cook.

    Author Page →

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Margaret

      October 28, 2009 at 9:28 pm

      Hi Erica, Love all your recipes. I have a question how do you cook the frijoles on a pressure cooker?

      Reply
    2. Erica

      October 29, 2009 at 10:08 am

      Hi Margaret,

      Place all the ingredients in the pressure Cooker,except the plantains and cook at high pressure for 25 minutes. Remove from heat and let rest for 5 minutes. Release the steam, following the manufacturer's directions. Add the plantains, simmer them with the lid off until tender.

      Reply
      • Maribel

        April 29, 2016 at 3:45 pm

        I made mine in th pressure cooker today. Came out delicious!! The plantains simmered with the lid off at the end for about 10mins. I personally add the cilantro and scallions separate from the guiso. My grandmother taught me to mix them with some vinegar,fresh lime juice, and a few dashes of hot sauce. This makes for a garnish that I use for the beans when serving.

        Reply
        • Sonia Paz

          July 27, 2020 at 3:32 pm

          Are we still soaking the beans over night when using a pressure cooker?

          Reply
          • Erica Dinho

            August 03, 2020 at 11:54 am

            Yes

            Reply
          • Paula

            August 21, 2024 at 3:58 pm

            When making the guiso are you supposed to mash the tomatoes?

            Reply
            • vicente Perez

              August 26, 2024 at 5:06 pm

              cortelos menudito . no tiene que aplastarllos

      • Ruth

        September 29, 2020 at 3:16 pm

        Yes, you are writing for the States, we have pressure
        Cookers

        Reply
        • Marissa

          March 04, 2022 at 3:24 pm

          How can I cook beans Colombian style on a crock pot?

          Reply
          • Erica Dinho

            March 07, 2022 at 12:51 pm

            yes

            Reply
          • Susan Cuellar

            July 22, 2023 at 9:08 pm

            Thank you, Erica. My hubby found them on the IT for me. It has been about a year since I've made them, couldn't find my brief notes. He is Colombian, living here in Australia for some 52 yrs. We have travelled to Colombia 4 times spending 3 months at a time. We have had Bandeja Paisa many times as well as other typical dishes. Only thing we do differently is the plantains. Cut in chunks and flattened, then fried. So very yummy. Thanks for your clear directions. We are having a belated Colombian Independence Day meal with family and my son's God parents. He is from Bogota and she is from Medellin.. I actually forgot about the Giso. I have to do that before lunch
            Thanks again. Susan

            Reply
    3. Sandra

      January 10, 2010 at 10:54 am

      Hi Erica, I am from Medellin and been in the US for some time. My family loves this dish but I cannot find the beans like the ones from home. Most pinto beans are too small and don't have the same flavor. Any suggestions? Also, would love to find chicharron to cook but can't find it either. Thanks in advance!

      Reply
      • Erica

        January 10, 2010 at 4:18 pm

        Sandra- I buy frijoles cargamanto or pinto beans and tocino in a Latin supermarket. You can find tocino in Asian markets too.

        Reply
        • Sara Meira

          January 22, 2015 at 4:45 pm

          Hola Erica,
          I love this blog! I'm so glad i found it. I'm colombian jewess married with a jewish American guy and he loves everything I've made from this blog. We live in NYC, Brooklyn, and my question is, where in NYC we're most prone to get colombian ingredients like guascas, guanabanas, raw ingredients to make our colombian recipes? Someone mentioned queens and if so, any particular store or supermarket?

          Reply
          • Erica Dinho

            January 22, 2015 at 9:31 pm

            Hola Sara,

            I don't live in NY, but maybe one of my readers can help you. You can look at Latin markets in NY.

            Reply
            • Yolanda

              February 06, 2015 at 8:22 pm

              Hola, Sara
              Mi carniceria favorita es Carniceria Las Americas..en la 45-52 46 Street Woodside, NY ..No es solo carniceria tambien tienen otros productos Latinos.
              Suerte,
              Yolanda

            • teresa

              May 08, 2015 at 11:06 pm

              Any where in jackson heights queens...that where the Colombians are most. Enjoy...7 train junction blvd

            • Nancy

              February 22, 2023 at 7:15 pm

              Yo compro los frijoles Cargamanto rojos o pintos en supermercados gringos y latinos.busca en la sección de los frijoles. Normalmente tienes que mirar muy bien ,siempre tienen pocas bolsas,son más caros ....
              Vivo en Tampa, Fl.

            • John C Pradlik

              August 25, 2023 at 3:04 pm

              Can I make the beans the day before and eat them back up?

            • Cristina

              March 15, 2025 at 8:13 am

              Jackson Heights or basically anywhere in Queens. Western Beef is the massive Latin -Ethnic Market but any Keyfood will have what you need.

          • Anonymous

            February 23, 2017 at 12:04 pm

            Queens on 82nd st of 7 train stop most of the supermarket around there carry colombian ingredient .

            Reply
          • Felipe

            September 14, 2024 at 8:41 pm

            Queens

            Reply
      • Anonymous

        October 10, 2019 at 6:10 pm

        Ahora hay muchos supermercados en usa aquí en Virginia se consigue de todo !

        Reply
      • A

        July 27, 2020 at 2:35 pm

        We found our on Amazon!

        Reply
      • Margie

        February 04, 2022 at 7:29 pm

        Hiii. Try buying chicharon at aisan markets or dominican places

        Reply
    4. Tim

      March 08, 2010 at 10:25 am

      This dish was perfect!!!! I made it for my Colombian wife and she loved it. Thank you very much for sharing all these fantastic Colombian dishes.

      Reply
    5. Paula

      March 23, 2010 at 3:05 am

      First time I find a recepie as close as my mom makes it back home.
      Can't wait to make it.
      Great, reliable source 🙂

      Reply
    6. john

      May 08, 2010 at 7:13 pm

      Erica.thanks for the recipes.I found frijoles cargamanto at publixs thanks again.john

      Reply
    7. Anonymous

      May 15, 2010 at 2:33 pm

      I made these beans and they were wonderful! They taste like home(Colombia). Great beans. Thank you!

      Reply
    8. Maria

      May 27, 2010 at 1:15 pm

      These beans are like my mom's. I was missing all these dishes. Colombian food is the best. They were perfect and I am going to make them again!

      Reply
    9. Jenn

      June 24, 2010 at 1:58 pm

      Hi! I've been trying to find a good recipe for white rice and beans but I'm not sure which beans to get. Do I need to buy dry beans or canned? and which is better if it doesn't matter?

      Reply
      • Erica

        June 24, 2010 at 2:04 pm

        Jenn- I prefer dried beans!!!

        Reply
    10. Cam

      February 25, 2011 at 5:37 pm

      Hi Erica!

      I attempted to make the beans but they didn't turn out. They were almost like a stew and not watery like they were supposed to be. Are you supposed to cut the pork hocks and eat them as part of the dish? If not, at what point do you disgard them from the dish? I found that they made a foam in the liquid...are you supposed to scoop that out? Do you drain the liquid from the beans before adding the guiso? I would like to try the recipe again because it smells good but didn't look very appetizing like your picture!

      Reply
      • vicente Perez

        December 06, 2023 at 5:18 pm

        El agua debe cubrir los frijoles pero no mucho mas. Cuando esten cocinados si hay mucha agua deje cocinando hasta el espesor deseado. El platano verde no se corta sino que con los dedos se va partiendo para que el almidon espese el frijol

        Reply
    11. Margarita

      April 04, 2011 at 1:50 am

      What other meats can I substitute the hocks for?thank u!ncant wait to make these for my Colombian hottie!n

      Reply
      • Maribel

        April 29, 2016 at 3:47 pm

        I used pork belly. You could also sub out with bacon too.

        Reply
    12. Andy

      May 17, 2011 at 8:08 pm

      Excellent recipe. As good as the real stuff from las abuelas!!

      I made a few modifications:

      1. I replaced meat with a previously browned (on skillet a few min each side) sweet italian sausage (nothing else in my fridge).

      2. Didn't soak them overnight (I didn't have time for it)

      3. Blended the guiso ingredients (I am admit it, got lazy on this one) and cooked as directed. Flavor is the same, consistency a little different.

      4. I used slow cooker and without pre-soaking. I added 4 cups of water to a pound of washed beans (no pinto beans, only had small red beans), added the guiso once done, and put it down for 7 hours on high.

      5. Skipped the carrot and plaintain (I didn't have any).

      Even with mods above for reasons above :), it turn out great!!! Please, do keep putting in slow cooker options.

      Reply
      • Javier

        September 03, 2021 at 8:52 pm

        Andy, It seems to me you are a great enthusiast and you enjoyed trying this recipe. I encourage you to look for all the ingredients in the original recipe and you will be even more delighted: Plantains and carrots make a mild kick to it and the big cargamanto beans make a big difference in texture and appearance. I always pre-soak the cargamantos as it make the beans softer in texture, bigger in size and they absorb the flavor deeper, just make sure you have double or triple the water then the beans as they absorb a lot. I can assure you will enjoy looking for the ingredients the day before, soaking the beans (my children love to see them before and after the soak) and then cooking them next day, as the process is very rewarding and the anticipation of everything is fantastic for the rest of your family or friends. My wife is american, my children were born in Switzerland and they all go crazy buying the ingredients with me the day before and around the kitchen when I am checking on the ingredients for any ANY colombia recipe like this or Cazuela de Camarones, Arroz con Coco or Ajiaco. Enjoy...!

        Reply
        • Ed

          April 27, 2022 at 3:13 pm

          5 stars
          Talk about comfort food and easy to make. Love this recipe.

          Reply
    13. Nicole

      July 09, 2011 at 2:16 pm

      Planning on getting dried beans but I already have cans of beans to use up that are unseasoned and have no additives other than some sea salt as a preservative. What are your suggestions on altering for that as far as amount used and ammount of spices, changes in cooking time, etc? Thank you!

      Reply
    14. maritza

      January 15, 2012 at 10:40 am

      Cargamantos are called cranberry beans and you can find them at any gourtmet store like William sonoma or any other supermarket.

      Reply
    15. Donald case

      February 05, 2012 at 8:56 pm

      great dishes my wife is from Cali Colombia,I cook these for her and she loves them

      Reply
      • Ed

        April 27, 2022 at 3:15 pm

        We found those beans in Walmart.

        Reply
    16. Sindy

      August 27, 2012 at 11:03 am

      Theses Friojles came out great. I did need to add a little more salt and I had some trigisal so I added a little of that as well. Once served I added some Aji picante to it and it brought the dish together.

      Reply
    17. Adriana

      February 19, 2013 at 12:00 am

      Great authentic Colombian flavor. Be sure to shred meat from ham hock into the beans. Have grated panela (natural brown sugar) to go with chicharron, fried sweet plantains ad avocado.

      Beware cooking times. I cooked mine for only 1 1/2 hours on the stove and they were close to mushy. I checked instructions on a Goya bag and they call for 1 hour and 20 minutes.

      I got cranberry beans at an Amish store in Blue Ridge, Ga. Then found Goya brand Cargamentos , 2 types, light and dark red at Buford Farmers Market in Atlanta.

      Reply
    18. Jasmine

      July 14, 2014 at 3:24 pm

      What can you use instead of pork ?

      Reply
      • Erica Dinho

        July 14, 2014 at 6:33 pm

        Beef or just beef or vegetable stock for a vegetarian version.

        Reply
    19. Coreen

      April 20, 2015 at 11:31 am

      I made this recipe and it was so delicious!Gorgeous blog! So very beautifully done. The photos are so inspirational, plan to try out each of your recipes...thank you for sharing!

      Reply
    20. Velva

      June 07, 2016 at 9:05 pm

      Erica, this looks delicious! Love, love a good bowl of beans.

      Reply
    21. Monty Council

      June 26, 2016 at 3:13 pm

      This is my second time using this recipe. The first time the beans came out delicious and I got great reviews. This time, I am waiting to here from my biggest critic...The Colombian mother in law.

      Reply
    22. Andy

      February 19, 2017 at 11:38 pm

      These were amazing. Just like my mother makes them only I didn't have the recipe. She's still alive but back in Colombia, and I'm not. Thank you!

      Reply
    23. Francheska

      July 10, 2017 at 7:18 pm

      My mom is colombian and let me tell you she throws down in the kitchen... basically everything i make she somehow makes it better! Last year i took my husband to Colombia and he fell in love with the bandeja paisa so we come home and i decide to make it for the whole fam. I came across your recipe and to this day my mom does not stop talking about the frijoles! We're making it again for my anniversary tomorrow but im only allowed to do the frijoles! lol THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! i finally have one up on my mom!

      Reply
    24. Robin Green

      September 16, 2018 at 9:00 pm

      I went looking for interesting beans in Kensington Market in Toronto, and found cargamiento and bolas rojas at a Latin American grocery store. Since I had no idea what to do with them I searched and found your recipe. I used it as a very rough guide (which is how I generally relate to recipes) to make a pretty good stew with bolas rojas, green plantain, tomatoes, leeks (it's what I had in the fridge!), peppers and cilantro. For the bolas rojas I soaked for about 20 hours, then cooked in an instapot pressure cooker for 25 minutes at 15 lbs pressure, which was probably too long (next time I'll try 20 minutes). Never been to Colombia but really enjoyed this dish, which granted is a rather loose interpretation of what you provided. Thanks!

      Reply
    25. Marisa

      May 13, 2019 at 8:11 pm

      Came across your recipe a couple months ago.. made it for the first time.
      Delicious! Reminds me of the authentic dish I enjoyed in Colombia over a decade ago. My daughter is half Colombian on her fathers side I, am Italian and reside in Toronto, Canada.
      Really wanted to keep my daughters heritage by making her Colombian dishes.
      This recipe was so successful that, I plan on making it for my Italian family to enjoy.
      Thanks a bunch

      Reply
    26. Carlos

      January 08, 2022 at 2:36 pm

      5 stars
      Hola! Una pregunta. Has preparado los frijoles en un instant pot? Que indicaciones tienes si lo has hecho?

      Reply
    27. Colin de Saldanha

      June 21, 2022 at 9:05 am

      5 stars
      Hi Erica,

      Made this on Sunday in a somewhat chilly Johannesburg, South Africa and got what I believe to be the ultimate compliment from one of my daughters - "tastes like love in a bowl". Thanks for sharing the recipe 🙂

      Regards,

      Colin

      Reply
    28. choquero

      December 05, 2023 at 7:56 pm

      Me da la impresión por las fotos, que el plátano es frito, no guisado

      Reply
    29. vicente Perez

      December 06, 2023 at 5:22 pm

      El platano no se corta. se pica con los dedos para que los frijoles espesen

      Reply
    30. Virginia Campbell

      May 15, 2024 at 6:00 pm

      5 stars
      Is this recipe the same as red beans and rice? My granddaughters are from Columbia and I am trying to learn new recipes. Thank you

      Reply
    31. Michelle

      September 05, 2024 at 9:21 am

      Is there a way to make this vegetarian?

      Reply
    32. Joanna

      January 26, 2025 at 1:21 am

      Hello- this looks delicious. But what exactly do you mean by Guiso? Can’t wait to try!

      Reply
      • vicente perez

        January 28, 2025 at 6:16 pm

        El guiso es todo lo que se le echa a los frijoles para que sepan bueno . arriba en la receta están enumerados: la zanahoria. el plátano, tomate, cebolla, cominos, cilantro ...

        Reply

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    Hola and welcome to My Colombian Recipes. My name is Erica and I was born and raised in Colombia and now live in the northeastern United States with my husband and family. This blog was inspired by my grandmother, Mamita, who was an amazing traditional Colombian cook.

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