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Feta and garlic stuffed Peppadews – WTSIM#5

by Jeanne Horak on May 29, 2007 14 Comments in Gluten-free, South African, South African products, Vegetable side dishes, Vegetarian, Waiter, there's something in my...

feta-garlic-stuffed-peppadews

Is it just me or have the clocks speeded up considerably over the past month or two?  I just do not know where the time goes!  One minute you’re drinking champagne and singing Auld Lang Syne, the next it’s already knocking on the door of June and you are meant to be hosting Waiter, there’s something in my…, as well as packing a parcel for EBBP, trying to blog all the lovely food you’ve been cooking, holding down a job and trying to maintain a social life!  And did I mention that I have only been at home one weekend this month?  The others have been spent in Rome, Jersey and Arundel – and this weekend I’m off to Brussels.  Great fun, but there us no way my blogging can keep up with my life!!  So apologies in advance if this post is not one of my usual marathons…

I had big plans for this month’s WTSIM – I thought of making a whole meal of stuffed fruit and veg – starters, mains and desserts.  But when it came down to the end of the month, not only was my fridge pretty bare because of all the travelling, but I also had no husband to cook for as he has been sent to Brussels by his company for a month.  So I laughed off my ambitious plans and pondered what I could whip up to spoil myself on an unseasonally rainy Monday night.  I have been spending a lot of time lately pondering ideas for canapés.  I have said before that I am not 20070529peppadewsjar a canapé girl – making dinky little things that require assembly does not come naturally to me, so I have to spend a lot of time waiting for inspiration to strike.  But one of the ideas that kept surfacing was to make some sort of canapé involving peppadews. I have written about peppadews before – they were “discovered” in South Africa and so I have a particular soft spot for them.

I use the word “discovered” advisedly because there is some disagreement between the peppadew marketing machine and the scientific evidence.  The official company line has it that Johan Steenkamp, from the Eastern Cape province of South Africa, came across a chest-high bush of unidentified small round peppers in the garden of his holiday house.  These fruits turned out to be the 20070529peppadews piquanté peppers for which the Peppadew company developed (and patented) a pickling process and voila – a star was born.  The peppers are often touted as the first new fruit to be introduced on the world market since the kiwi fruit and there is a perception that they are some sort of hybrid fruit (probably fuelled by the fact that they look like cherry tomatoes but taste like peppers!).  In truth, scientific tests have shown that these little peppers are probably unregistered members of the habanero family rather than a new species.  Have a look at the picture on the left – can’t you see the habanero family resemblance?

What is unique, though, is the process that was developed to pickle them.  For a start, the fruit are kept whole but completely deseeded, which takes down the heat a notch or ten.  They are then pickled with sugar, vinegar, salt and spices as well as ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) and calcium chloride, an additive which makes pickled products crisp. This means that the finished product retains its very vivid red colour, has no annoying seeds to be removed, and remains crisp and firm.  This crispness together with their single-mouthful size makes them the perfect canape receptacle – and that’s exactly what I did.  I chose a garlicky feta for my stuffing, but you could go pretty wild with fillings.  (The garlic paste is a new line of Italian products stocked by Tesco and it’s gorgeous – I spread it on crackers for a snack all by itself!   And the feta is a Turkish brand (I think?) that comes tinned in brine and I drag myself all the way to Wood Green to buy it because I love it so much.)  Whatever you choose as filling, however, I would suggest that you keep the spice in the filling to a minimum as even the mild peppadew peppers have a distict bite!

PEPPADEW PEPPERS STUFFED WITH FETA, GARLIC AND CHIVES (makes 12)20070529fetapeppadews2

Ingredients

12 Peppadew piquanté peppers (I used the mild but get the hot ones if you prefer), drained
4 Tbsp creamy feta cheese, crumbled
4 Tbsp cottage cheese
2 tsp garlic paste
handful of finely chopped chives
cracked black pepper

Method

Remove the 12 peppadews from their jar and allow to drain, cut side down, for a few minutes.

Mix the feta, cottage cheese and garlic paste together and stir in the chives and pepper.

Carefully fill each pepper with the cheese mixture – this is a lot easier than, say, stuffing piquillo peppers as the peppadew peppers remain firm and crisp.

Skewer each with a toothpick, garnish with chives and serve.

Other things to do with peppadews:
– peppadew & parmesan muffins
– biltong, blue cheese and peppadew quiche

This, if you hadn’t guessed, was my entry for Waiter, there’s something in my… #5.  I am ploughing through the roundup as we speak, so if you desperately want to enter but missed the deadline, send me your entry ASAP and I will still accept it until the roundup is actually published. 

More deliciousness for you!

  • Moroccan spiced lamb breast with herb couscousMoroccan spiced lamb breast with herb couscous
  • Feta, sage & Peppadew sconesFeta, sage & Peppadew scones
  • Feta, Peppadew and thyme quiche for a blogger photo afternoonFeta, Peppadew and thyme quiche for a blogger photo afternoon
  • Foul mudammas – fava beans with garlic, lemon juice & olive oilFoul mudammas – fava beans with garlic, lemon juice & olive oil

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  1. Andrew says

    May 30, 2007 at 2:00 pm

    I am so glad you introduced me to these South African delicacies last year (?); they really are as delicious as you say. More recipes, please, on how to use them in a non-fiddly, non-canape way 🙂

    Reply
  2. Christine (myplateoryours) says

    May 30, 2007 at 2:22 pm

    This post really caught my eye as I did my morning blog reading. I had no idea peppadews hailed from South Africa. I ran into them in a specialty food shop here in Indiana last year and fell for them hard. The combination of spicy and sweet and good crunchiness is a winner with me. This recipe sounds wonderful (I AM a canape kind of girl) and your pictures are lovely.

    Reply
  3. Pille says

    May 30, 2007 at 3:11 pm

    How very appropriate for an South African foodblogger:) I would happily eat many of them – must make sure to buy some peppadews in Scotland next week and introduce them to my Estonian friends!

    Reply
  4. Kit says

    May 30, 2007 at 3:48 pm

    I didn’t realise that peppadews started in South Africa either. I’ve only ever had them as an extra topping on pizzas and they are a great introduction for someone who is generally rather wary of chilis! I’m not a canape girl either, but these would be worth eating.
    Look forward to hearing about your weekend whirls about Europe when you are back and have time to digest them.

    Reply
  5. Andrea says

    May 30, 2007 at 7:34 pm

    These look like a tasty little appetizer!

    Reply
  6. Ash says

    May 31, 2007 at 8:51 am

    I didn’t get around to doing anything this month but I did trifle with the idea of peppadews! We had some on pizza on Monday and they were, as usual, absolutely delicious! I took them to my friend’s house and introduced her to them 🙂
    Even just stuffed with plain cream cheese they are awesome but your recipe looks fantastic!

    Reply
  7. Robert says

    May 31, 2007 at 9:28 pm

    This sounds delicious. Another filling that I have used for peppadews is the standard one for zucchini flowers (goats cheese, scallions and pine nuts) then popped under the grill for two minutes.

    Reply
  8. ejm says

    May 31, 2007 at 9:33 pm

    I don’t think it’s just you. Someone has been seriously tampering time. It was bad before but has escalated even more rapidly since daylight saving being moved up. Yes!! That’s it! It’s all the fault of daylight saving! (I STILL haven’t adjusted….)
    Those little peppers do look like habaneros! I see from the website that they are labelled as sweet piquante. I gather from your post about peppadew and parmesan muffins that there is a bit of a kick?
    I see habaneros in our vegetable market all the time but from their website, it looks like the jarred peppadews are not available in Canada. Do you ever see peppadews fresh and unpickled?
    Incidentally, your stuffed peppadews look lovely.
    -Elizabeth

    Reply
  9. ejm says

    May 31, 2007 at 9:36 pm

    …not only is someone seriously tampering with the clocks but I believe my grammatical dictionary must have absconded with at the same time! (Sorry for forgetting to proofread my previous post)
    -Elizabeth

    Reply
  10. ejm says

    May 31, 2007 at 9:41 pm

    Augh!!

    Reply
  11. Robert says

    June 1, 2007 at 8:00 am

    When I first saw peppadews they reminded me of a chilli known as sheepnose pimento – these have a kick but not that ‘blow your head off oh please won’t someone kill me – the pain!’ kick that habaneros have (can you tell the habanero experience was a negative one for me?).
    Another alternative chilli it could be (or that might make a good substitute for it) is the sweet aji or sweet scotch bonnet that you can buy through some heritage seed collections. These also have a tiny bit of heat but are mostly sweetish/smoky tasting peppers.
    Peppadews are not available fresh. The pickled variety is sold here and becoming increasingly common. There are 3 grades of ‘heat’ available.

    Reply
  12. Charlote says

    July 3, 2007 at 6:46 pm

    We stuff the Peppadews with sweet sausage and put them on the grill. Great for the Forth of July!

    Reply
  13. Annie says

    October 9, 2007 at 10:09 pm

    I bought the the mild peppadews and stuffed with Bourgogne cheese and one whole spanish almond, the flavors worked really well together

    Reply
  14. daniel besecker says

    January 7, 2009 at 11:00 pm

    where can I grt pappadew pepper seeds? pleasa let me know if you do thank you very much danny

    Reply
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Jeanne Horak is a freelance food and travel writer; recipe developer and photographer. South African by birth and Londoner by choice, Jeanne has been writing about food and travel on Cooksister since 2004. She is a popular speaker on food photography and writing has also contributed articles, recipes and photos to a number of online and print publications. Jeanne has also worked with a number of destination marketers to promote their city or region. Please get in touch to work with her Read More…

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