To the pot on saute mode, add the oil, onion, garlic, and cumin. Saute until fragrant and onions start to show some color. Add the jalapeños, and cook an additional minute.
Add the pinto beans and vegetable broth. Whisk the beer and the miso paste together, then add to the pot.
Add the tomatoes and Mexican oregano. Stir to combine. (Season at the end.)
Lock the lid, and set to 40 minutes high pressure (I use "beans" setting and adjust the time).
When the cycle is complete, wait 10 minutes before releasing pressure.
Add sea salt (I start with 1/2 teaspoon), but you may want to taste first. Miso is salty. Add fresh ground pepper as desired.
Ladle into bowls, and garnish with avocado, jalapeños, cilantro, lime wedges as desired. Enjoy!
Notes
I don't pre-soak my dried beans if I'm using a pressure cooker. If you prefer to pre-soak, you will want to reduce the time to 20-25 minutes.As I mention in the post, the quality of the vegetable broth is very important in this dish. Use a quality store bought one like Kitchen Basics Vegetable Stock, or homemade.We don't drink Mexican lagers, but they work well in this recipe. I use Corona. Avoid strong flavored (whether hoppy or malty) beers as they will add flavors that may not work well with the other ingredients.I use either shiro (white) or shinshu (yello) miso paste. I have not used aka miso (red) as I feel it would be too pungent. For more on miso paste see A Guide to the Different Kinds of Miso Paste.If serving as a main dish, serve with rice for a complete protein. The recipe serves 8 as a side dish.
NOTE: Macronutrients are an approximation only using unbranded ingredients and MyFitnessPal.com. Please do your own research with the products you’re using if you have a serious health issue or are following a specific diet.
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