????????????????????The problem may be too many dry, hard beans. I've been putting more beans in my recipes, but still don't care for the dryish texture, even after soaking and simmering for hours on end.
I'm not sure how to describe the texture, other than feeling like they are still dry on the inside. They feel nothing like canned beans. I don't know why they are the way they are.????????????????????
Why are your beans still dryish after soaking and simmering? Even at our altitude, mine are mushy after a regular cooking session.
Have you had this result multiple times? I think old, dry beans will do this to you. I've also read that adding salt will prevent them from cooking so you need to add salt when they're done.I'm not sure how to describe the texture, other than feeling like they are still dry on the inside. They feel nothing like canned beans. I don't know why they are the way they are.
I've only made chili with dry kidney beans once. I have made refried beans in the crock pot several times, but those were obviously pinto. I also haven't seasoned any of my beans with salt while cooking.Have you had this result multiple times? I think old, dry beans will do this to you. I've also read that adding salt will prevent them from cooking so you need to add salt when they're done.