Garlic and Bacon Green Beans

Lisa
The Cook
8 Servings
5 Ingredients
26 Comments

Whether you are planning out your holiday side dishes or are looking to change up your dinner routine, you can't go wrong with these Garlic and Bacon Green Beans. Simple seasoning lets the ingredients shine in this dish while still bringing just the right amount of pizzazz to a classic dinner side.

8 Servings
5 Ingredients
26 Comments

Ingredients

  • 12 cups Green Beans
  • 4 teaspoons mince Garlic, Cloves
  • ¾ cups dice Bacon
  • 1 tablespoon Sea Salt
  • 2 teaspoons Black Pepper

Containers

Supplies

  • Labels
  • Baking Sheets
  • Parchment Papers

Cooking Instructions

Freeze For Later Cooking Day Directions

Easy Assembly/Dump and Go

These directions help you cook or prepare this meal PRIOR to being frozen for serving later (see Serving Day Directions when you are ready to prepare it to eat).

Why would I want to freeze this?

  1. In a large bowl combine green beans, garlic, bacon, salt and pepper.
  2. 5889581 Upgrade to a paid membership 90300 to unlock all instructions 84276

Upgrade to a paid membership to unlock all recipe instructions

Make From Frozen Serving Day Directions

Bake

These directions help you cook or reheat this meal AFTER it's been frozen for when you are ready to eat it.

  1. Thaw: In fridge
  2. 3641917 Upgrade to a paid membership 20679 to unlock all instructions 91706
  3. 8396121 Upgrade to a paid membership 58265 to unlock all instructions 34829

Upgrade to a paid membership to unlock all recipe instructions

Make It Now Cooking Directions

These directions are for cooking this recipe to serve immediately and NOT to freeze for later.

  1. In a large bowl combine green beans, garlic, bacon, salt and pepper.
  2. Spread beans on a parchment paper lined baking sheet, ensuring that beans are in a single layer.
  3. Bake 350F for 15-20 minutes.

Nutrition Facts

Servings Per Recipe
8 Servings
Serving Size
about 1 cup
Amount Per Serving
Calories
106
Total Fat
7g
Saturated Fat
2g
Trans Fat
0g
Cholesterol
11mg
Sodium
799mg
Total Carbohydrates
9g
Fiber
3g
Sugar
4g
Protein
4g
WW Freestyle
2

26 Comments

Join the discussion
  1. I make something similar once in awhile for dinner. I sliver the beans and I also add 1 egg and scramble into beans and bacon and add alot of pepper and just a dash of shoyu. Yumm!! great for bento lunch the next day too.

    1. Marie – It does sound like a lot of green beans doesn’t it? However when you are starting with the fresh, raw green beans they will measure out to quite a few cups. But when cooked down they will be less.

  2. Hi- If I’m doing OAMC, how many freezer bags should I divide this into? Perhaps 2? Saw that you referred to it in the directions, bot no where else. Thanks. Love Paelp OAMC recipes 🙂

  3. Because we always have green bean casserole with Thanksgiving dinner I decided to make this recipe with brocolli instead. Oh. My. Goodness. It was so good! Everyone loved it!

  4. Wondering if, for the freezing preparation, it would work with frozen green beans instead of fresh. Has anyone tried it that way?

  5. I made this and it was amazing. My better half does not like green beans so I crave them at times. I quartered the recipe so I would get two servings. I will be dang if the better half decided to try my beans and he ate almost all of them! Great recipe!

    1. Yeah for winning the hubby over! These are one of my family favorites as well, and are gobbled up everytime I serve them.

  6. I am wondering about the beans. When freezing fresh green beans, you must blanch them. Did I misread the recipe b/c I don’t see any blanching, just raw beans in the freezer.

  7. I’m going to make these for a dinner party, and am going to freeze them fresh first. My ? is….do you defrost before baking or do you bake straight from freezer? Thanks. Tracey

    1. Hi Kristi. We have both an AIP and an AIP-friendly category. This recipe falls under AIP-friendly. AIP-friendly (versus AIP) includes foods that can often be reintroduced early after the strict elimination phase. These foods include legumes with edible pods such as green beans. You can read more about how we define those categories here. Hope that helps!