King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (2024)

13

Submitted by luvinlif2k

"This recipe is our favorite from The Williamsburg Cookbook. We had to buy the cookbook after having this at the King's Arms Tavern in Colonial Williamsburg. It is quite tasty served hot with toasted breadsticks (see recipe titled "Colonial Soup-Servers") This soup can be served hot or cold. It is even good re-heated."

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King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (2) King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (3)

photo by Greg B. King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (4)

King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (5) King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (6)

King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (7) King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (8)

Ready In:
1hr 30mins

Ingredients:
8
Serves:

10-12

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ingredients

  • 1 medium onion, chopped
  • 2 stalks celery, chopped
  • 14 cup butter
  • 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
  • 2 quarts chicken broth or 2 quarts chicken stock
  • 2 cups smooth peanut butter
  • 1 34 cups light cream
  • peanuts, chopped

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directions

  • Saute onion and celery in butter until soft.
  • Do not brown.
  • Stir in the flour until well blended.
  • Add chicken broth/stock, stirring constantly and bring to a boil.
  • Remove from heat.
  • Puree in a food processor or blender.
  • Add peanut butter and cream, stirring to blend thoroughly.
  • Return to low heat and heat just until hot.
  • Do not boil.
  • Serve garnished with chopped peanuts.

Questions & Replies

King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe - Thanksgiving.Food.com (9)

  1. I love this soup, have had it several times at King Arms Tavern and actually asked for recipe. This is the exact recipe (someone had commented that it was not) I got the recipe several years ago. I posted photo of the sheet they gave me at King Arms Tavern.

    washingtonorbust

  2. This is NOT kings Arms Taverns recipe for peanut soup, they also use cream sherry, not one recipe I've read of anyone claiming to be a copycat of their recipe has cream sherry SO YOU'RE NOT A COPYCAT RECIPE OF THEIRS!

    templetonsmama

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Reviews

  1. ok soup, nothing special.

    brushjl

  2. i expected this soup to have an overpowering peanut butter taste, but not at all! just rich, creamy, and satisfying - perfect for a cold night! i saw another peanut soup recipe on this site where a reviewer suggested the addition of cumin - i tried this and thought it really enhanced the flavors nicely, so give it a try!<br/><br/>update: i just made this soup again, and this time added some lemon juice (a lot of traditional peanut soup recipes use lemon). it really helped to cut the strong flavor and fat of the peanut butter; i'll definitely use this addition from now on!

    noisette

  3. I love peanut soup and I've had it at King's Arms Tavern. This recipe is good but it makes a ton. I suggest putting in only 1 quart of chicken broth and adding more, a little at a time, if you need to. I added more peanut butter to give it the consistency I like it. I put it through the blender a second time and then cooked it down. this made it really smooth and thickened it up. Great with breadsticks or croutons and a glass of red wine on a cold winter's night. Filling!

    Carolyn1229

  4. Wow, this is fantastic soup. Very unique indeed. Very satisfying. I used regular skim milk for the cream, olive oil for the butter and veggie stock for the chicken stock.A real treat for a meal! A lifelong keeper!!

    KeleKooks

  5. Sounds icky ... Tastes wonderful! My wife is vegetarian, so I used vegetable broth instead of chicken broth. The broth melds perfectly with the peanut buttter so one doesn't overpower the other. I made it for her since she had it this summer at the King's Arms. Check out the Sally Lunn Bread recipe also!

    The Mad Slovak

see 8 more reviews

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Tweaks

  1. Instead of removing from the pot to a food processor or blender, I use an immersion blender in the pot after removing pot from heat. Much less chance of spilling or making a mess. Simple immersion blenders are not expensive. I have a Cuisinart immersion blender and use it all of the time.

    MissMJK

  2. Yum!! Nice light peanut flavor. I prefer a more intense flavor, but might have ruined it so stuck to the main peanut flavor. A couple of tweaks. I use a butter flavored olive oil for healthier cooking. Also during the initial simmer I added a tsp garlic and a tsp of pepper flakes. I also used a little more thickener and milk instead of cream since I didn't have any on hand. Lastly, I added the juice of 1/2 lemon at the end to brighten it up.

    onenorahs

  3. Sounds icky ... Tastes wonderful! My wife is vegetarian, so I used vegetable broth instead of chicken broth. The broth melds perfectly with the peanut buttter so one doesn't overpower the other. I made it for her since she had it this summer at the King's Arms. Check out the Sally Lunn Bread recipe also!

    The Mad Slovak

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

luvinlif2k

Bowie, Maryland

  • 15 Followers
  • 79 Recipes
  • 21 Tweaks

I grew up in PA Dutch country and now live in the suburbs of D.C. I am a homemaker and love to play with my kids who are now 9 and 6. My favorite room in the house is the kitchen. My children used to be explorative eaters... anything went. They are becoming more discriminating ... OK, picky ... so my newest challenge is finding interesting dishes that will meet their tastes. This usually means not admitting to specific ingredients or making them unnoticeable (such as onions). I'm loving the ability to practically pulverize my onions quickly with my food chopper. I love experimenting with different culinary traditions. When I find the time to play in the kitchen uninterrupted, dinner can be quite an adventure at our house. My ultimate month off would be to spend a month travelling around the world as a food critic. - send me back to St-Jean-De-Luz in SW France for Chipirones (a fabulous squid dish)along the bay! My favorite cookbooks are:Extending the Table by Joetta Handrich Schlabach, The Williamsburg Cookbook, The Burger Meisters by Marcel Desaulniers, The Common Grill Cookbook by Chef Craig Common, America's Best Bread Machine Baking Recipes by Donna Washburn & Heather Butt, and most recently, the Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream Book (I finally got a countertop ice cream freezer!)(Update on 03/17/09- hm! Not many changes!)

View Full Profile

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King's Arms Tavern Cream of Peanut Soup Recipe  - Thanksgiving.Food.com (2024)

FAQs

What is the history of peanut soup? ›

Groundnut stew, also known as peanut stew or soup, is a traditional African dish that has been enjoyed for centuries. Its origins can be traced back to West Africa, where groundnuts have been a staple food for centuries. The dish is also known as Maafe in Cameroon, where it is a popular traditional dish.

What is a hearty soup of French origin with a strong New England identity? ›

Chowder – A hearty soup of French origin with a strong New England identity. Chowder comes from the French term faire chaudiére, literally to “make the cauldron”, referring to the preparation of a fish stew in a pot.

What countries eat peanut soup? ›

It is a delicacy that Nigerian, Ghanaian and people in other African countries consume, such as in Sierra Leone. In Ghana, it is known as nkatenkwan in Akan language and "Azidetsi" in Ewe language.

What are the benefits of peanuts soup? ›

Groundnut soup: May improve sexual function, and sperm quality, Diabetics Superfood
  • Nutrition facts. Here are the nutrition facts for 3.5 ounces (100 grams) of raw peanuts: ...
  • Fat. Peanuts are high in fat. ...
  • Vitamins and minerals. ...
  • Treat Erectile dysfunction. ...
  • May Boost Energy. ...
  • Weight loss. ...
  • Heart Health. ...
  • Gallstone prevention.
Feb 17, 2023

What is Queen Elizabeth's favorite soup? ›

Queen Elizabeth also had a favorite soup… Callaloo…a Carribean soup with callaloo leaves.

What name was given to the thick vegetable soup eaten by many poor people in medieval England? ›

Pottage consistently remained a staple of poor people's diet throughout most of 9th to 17th-century Europe. When wealthier people ate pottage, they would add more expensive ingredients such as meats. The pottage that these people ate was much like modern-day soups.

What is the national soup of England? ›

Windsor soup or Brown Windsor soup is a British soup. While commonly associated with the Victorian and Edwardian eras, the practice of calling it 'Brown Windsor' did not emerge until at least the 1920s, and the name was usually associated with low-quality brown soup of uncertain ingredients.

What is the history and origin of peanut? ›

The peanut plant is generally thought to have originated in South America. Spread by European explorers, the plant eventually reached Asia, Africa, and North America. The current top three producers of peanuts are China, India, and the U.S. The production of peanuts in the U.S. started to rise around the early 1900s.

Where did boiled peanuts come from? ›

But most agree that the practice of boiling peanuts originated in Africa and was introduced to American Southern culture by slaves, as the South is where the peanut crop flourished. Boiling was a clever and delicious way to enjoy the fresh-harvested or “green” peanuts that were not yet dry enough to roast.

What are the origins of peanut noodles? ›

Peanut butter noodles might sound like an Americanised version of a Chinese dish, and you can find this item on menus all around New York's Chinatown, but its origins don't lie there. The dish, made from a ground peanut sauce, hails from Shaxian, in the south-eastern coastal province of Fujian.

Who made the first soup in the world? ›

Who boiled the first soup? The exact time period that soup was invented remains debatable. However according to archaeologist John Speth, our ancient Neanderthal relatives were likely to have begun boiling meat to render fat from animal bones – resulting in a meat broth that they would have drunk as soup.

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