Skip to main content

意大利香肠和鹰嘴豆s

Image may contain Plant and Food
意大利香肠和鹰嘴豆s Hirsheimer & Hamilton
  • Active Time

    25 minutes

  • Total Time

    45 minutes

As co-chefs, Hudman and Ticer see each other daily, but the old friends still cook together on days off. "Andy does the steak," says Hudman, "and I do the pasta."

Ingredients

Makes 6 servings

2 tablespoons olive oil
2 small shallots, chopped
3/4 pound fresh Mexican chorizo or hot Italian sausage, casings removed
2 tablespoons tomato paste
1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
2 cups low-sodium chicken broth
1 15-ounce can chickpeas, rinsed
12 ounces small dried pasta (such as malloreddus or orecchiette)
Kosher salt
2 tablespoons chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley (optional)
Finely grated Parmesan and lemon zest (for serving)
  1. Step 1

    Heat oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add shallots and cook, stirring often, until beginning to brown, about 3 minutes. Add chorizo and cook, breaking up with a spoon, until browned and cooked through, 5-7 minutes.

    Step 2

    Add tomato paste and red pepper flakes to skillet and cook, stirring, until paste darkens, about 1 minute. Add broth; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer, stirring occasionally, until sauce is thick-ened, 15-20 minutes. Add chickpeas and cook until heated through, about 2 minutes.

    Step 3

    Meanwhile, cook pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water, stirring occasionally, until al dente. Drain pasta, reserving 1 cup pasta cooking liquid.

    Step 4

    Add pasta and 1/2 cup pasta cooking liquid to sauce. Cook, stirring and adding more cooking liquid as needed, until sauce thickens and coats pasta, about 3 minutes.

    Step 5

    Serve pasta topped with parsley, if using, Parmesan, and lemon zest.

Nutrition Per Serving

Per serving: 660 calories
35 g fat
4 g fiber
#### Nutritional analysis provided by Bon Appétit
Sign InorSubscribe
to leave a Rating or Review

How would you rate Pasta with Chorizo and Chickpeas?

Leave a Review

Reviews (27)

Back to Top Triangle
  • This is quick (like a 20 min dinner), easy and tasty. So what if it's a little "pasta-roni"! I had pretty commercial chorizo in the freezer - it didn't crumble but it did cube. I recommend tasting before adding pepper flakes - the chorizo drives a lot of kick. Add LOTS of parsley and lemon zest. Drizzle with olive oil at the table. Paired it with a salad and a decent zinfandel and it was just fine!

    • lorig13

    • NJ

    • 5/13/2020

  • Very tasty and very easy, with mostly store cupboard essentials. Will definitely make again for an easy weeknight dinner.

    • ncollings

    • NYC

    • 10/20/2017

  • Made this last night and thought it was great. My chorizo was spicy enough, but we like heat so I still added more red pepper flakes. The chickpeas didn't really add anything flavor-wise, but I did like them for texture. I made one mistake in that I accidentally opened a can of tomato sauce instead of paste, but I just let it cook down longer until it thickened. I only had to add about 1/4c of the pasta water. I used small shells as my pasta and added it to the boiling sauce to let it simmer with the other ingredients. Would recommend the small shells as individual chickpeas, sauce, and bits of chorizo made their way inside the shells, giving you a pleasant surprise when biting in.

    • annanacho

    • Chicago, IL

    • 9/29/2017

  • I'm really on the fence with this one. It grew on me with time, but it also still had a bit of a grown-up pasta-roni character as someone else here termed it. Added a jalapeno for extra heat (still wasn't spicy enough for my preference), although the Salvadoran-style chorizo I used is usually less spicy. I'm not convinced of the usefulness of the chickpeas (and I like chickpeas), but I'm not sure if I was convinced enough that this combination deserves a second try. Jicama (subs. chickpea) and black garlic might be worthy alterations that can maybe subvert the pastaroniness from the chorizo Have to chuckle at the one comment about calories. This is pasta and sausage, what are you expecting?

    • mc_tarik

    • Arlington, VA

    • 9/17/2016

  • This was a really good quick and easy supper. I used italian sausage. The changes I made were to add red peppers, a bit extra tomato paste and white wine. I did not add the extra pasta water. Kids really liked it.

    • tia

    • Downingtown, PA

    • 2/23/2015

  • Nice simple recipe. Interesting combination of flavors. Sauce comes out pretty thin - not much tomato flavor, just a very slight coating on the pasta. The sausage and chickpea combo was interesting.

    • DuncmanG

    • Cambridge, MA

    • 2/12/2015

  • Mediocre is right.

    • jamiek22

    • 1/19/2015

  • was inspired to make the recipe as I had all the ingredients available. It was very easy to make. Wish I would have tasted the chorizo after it was cooked, it was plenty spicy and didn't need the red pepper flakes. I agree with another reviewer, "why use expensive shallots when the flavor gets lost." the main flavor is chorizo. I did add 1 Tbsp of sugar. It helped a bit. But DH had to add BBQ sauce to finish his serving. If you want easy and mediocre this is the recipe for you

    • bredhairedgirl

    • central iowa

    • 1/6/2015

  • I just made this using chorizo. I took the casing off but there was no way I could break it apart with a spoon in the skillet. I ended up with chucks of chorizo and the sauce took forever to thicken. Not sure I will try this again. My two daughters liked it (except the garbanzo beans!) but we love chorizo (I am half Basque) but I guess I need a better chorizo!

    • jjbmag

    • NJ

    • 1/2/2015

  • Not a review, I haven't made it, but why use expensive shallots here when the other flavors here will obviously overpower them. Plain old onion sounds good to me.

    • Anonymous

    • Charlotte, NC

    • 12/27/2014

  • 伟大的快速周日夜晚晚餐。我有做的6 oz of Italian sausage (all I had in the freezer) and felt that was plenty of meat.

    • Anonymous

    • Minneapolis, MN

    • 10/17/2014

  • This was a last minute kind of dish I made cause I wanted something simple and relatively quick. I couldn't find any fresh chorizo but I used hot italian sausage instead. I followed the recipe, using medium shells for the pasta and cutting back on the amount of pepper flakes. I found that the sausage had enough spiciness and didn't want to overwhelm the kids. Following another reviewer, I added about a tablespoon of capers and a bit of the brine from the jar. My kids loved this and I liked it a lot...into the rotation you go!!

    • stephmartin

    • Nova Scotia

    • 7/11/2014

  • Delicious worth trying it!

    • babyleaf

    • Boston, MA

    • 5/11/2014

  • Very tasty but very caloric. 1/10th of the recipe (100g cooked) was 250 calories. That translated to between 1/3 and 1/2 cup in volume. Flavor wise reminded us of a grown up version of pasta-roni. But obviously way better.

    • InSitu

    • Chicago

    • 2/20/2014

  • Easy and good. Quality fresh Chorizo is key. The kind in the tube will not do. Don't skip the lemon zest and parsley. It needs the brightness and freshness. In fact, I liked it better with a little extra. I did simmer the chickpeas with the sauce and they came out nice and creamy.

    • clayvd

    • California

    • 2/7/2014

See Related Recipes and Cooking Tips

Read More
Slicked and Spicy Lamb Noodles
Cumin-inflected noodles of Northern China inspired this weeknight pasta with ground lamb and store-bought noodles.
Cacio e Pepe
This classic Roman pasta only has a few ingredients, but they merge into a surprisingly silky, flavor-packed sauce.
Creamy Lemon Pappardelle With Crispy Prosciutto
This easy garlicky cream sauce comes together faster than your pasta takes to cook.
Pasta With Creamy Mushroom Ragù
This weeknight-friendly recipe for vegetarian mushroom ragù turns out a rich tomatoey sauce that tastes like it simmered for hours.
Shrimp Pasta With Preserved Lemon
Need an excuse to use up some preserved lemons? Let this simple lemony, buttery, and shrimpy pasta prove once again just how delicious and versatile they can be.
Sun-Dried-Tomato Romesco Pasta
When you’re short on time, skip the canned tomatoes and reach for ultra-concentrated sun-dried ones, which can be blitzed straight into sauce.
Dad’s Hamburger Sandwich
When is a hamburger a sandwich? When it’s stacked with a fried egg, pickled red onions, and special sauce, between two buttered pieces of white bread.
Summer Squash Pasta With Just Enough Anchovies
Too much squash on your hands? Never a problem with this silky, creamy, low-effort pasta full of shallots, anchovies, and brown butter hazelnuts.