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Soups & Stews

Creamy Slow Cooker Cauliflower Potato White Bean Soup

My slow cooker cauliflower potato white bean soup is easy to prep and made in a crock pot. This creamy white bean soup pairs perfectly with crusty sourdough bread for a warm autumn meal.

Prep: 10 minutes
Cook: 8 hours
Total: 8 hours 10 minutes
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Recipe Index | Cook | Soups & Stews

Creamy Slow Cooker Cauliflower Potato White Bean Soup

My slow cooker cauliflower potato white bean soup is easy to prep and made in a crock pot. This creamy white bean soup pairs perfectly with crusty sourdough bread for a warm autumn meal.

Slow Cooker Cauliflower Potato and White Bean Soup

The ingredients in this creamy cauliflower potato white bean soup are simple. Here are the most essential ingredients and some tips on what kinds of main ingredients to buy:

  • Cannellini beans: For this recipe, we use already cooked Cannellini beans, also known as white kidney beans, in a can, drained and rinsed. The beans are added at the end after all the other ingredients are blended for a creamy texture.
  • Chicken Broth: Any broth will do in this recipe. I enjoy the flavor of chicken broth, but vegetable broth also works well.
  • Rosemary and Garlic: This recipe calls for fresh rosemary, which is much more flavorful than dried. I also use fermented garlic, but you can use fresh garlic if that’s what you have.
  • Sauerkraut: Most of our blog readers know that I am a HUGE fan of adding sauerkraut to soups, stews, and braises for the best flavor. In this recipe, you’ll want to use plain sauerkraut or garlic sauerkraut.
  • Green onions: I often cook with green onions, but you can use any type of onion or even leeks in this recipe.
a bowl of cauliflower potato white bean soup sits on a countertop, ready to serve.

Healthy Cauliflower Potato White Bean Soup

I use my instant pot on the slow cooker setting when I make this soup. You can adjust the cooking time on this soup between 6 and 8 hours. Depending on your work hours, this is a great recipe to throw in the slow cooker in the morning so it’s ready for dinner as soon as you get home! You can cook for 8 hours if that suits your workday better, so the soup is still nice and hot for dinner.

Crock Pot Creamy White Bean Soup

If you eat meat, you can customize this recipe with more protein. I suggest adding in some chicken if you’d like. To keep things vegetarian add in tempeh instead.

What to Pair with Cauliflower Potato White Bean Soup

  • Customizable Sourdough Focaccia Bread From Scratch
  • Sourdough Garlic Bread Dinner Rolls
  • Buttery Flaky Sourdough Biscuits From Scratch
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Soups & Stews

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5 from 1 review

Creamy Slow Cooker Cauliflower Potato White Bean Soup

My slow cooker cauliflower potato white bean soup is easy to prep and made in a crock pot. This creamy white bean soup pairs perfectly with crusty sourdough bread for a warm autumn meal.

  • Prep: 10 minutes
  • Cook: 8 hours
  • Total Time: 8 hours 10 minutes

Ingredients

  • 1 pound Yukon gold potatoes, scrubbed, peeled, and cut into chunks
  • 1 pound cauliflower, chopped
  • 1/4 cup fermented plain sauerkraut
  • 3 (15-ounce) cans cannellini beans, drained
  • 1 cup green onion tops, chopped
  • 2 tablespoon fermented garlic, minced
  • 4 cups chicken stock
  • 3 tablespoons unsalted butter
  • 2 tablespoons dry white wine
  • 1 sprig of fresh rosemary
  • Sea salt, to taste
  • Black pepper, to taste
  • Juice from 1/2 a lemon
  • Fresh spinach for topping

Instructions

  1. In an 8-quart slow cooker, combine the potatoes, cauliflower, sauerkraut, onion, garlic, chicken stock, butter, wine, rosemary, and salt and pepper to taste.
  2. Cover and cook until the vegetables are very tender, about 8 hours on low.
  3. Remove and discard the Rosemary sprig, and turn off the slow cooker.
  4. Add the lemon juice.
  5. Purée the ingredients using an immersion blender. (Or, blend the soup in a blender in small batches, only filling the blender 1/2 way and venting the top, transferring the puréed soup to a different pot.)
  6. Add in the drained Cannellini beans, and mix well. Reheat the soup to warm if necessary.
  7. Taste and add additional salt and pepper if desired.
  8. Serve in bowls topped with fresh spinach and cracked black pepper.

Did you make this recipe?

Please leave a 5-star review below if you loved it! Tag @cultured.guru on Instagram

 

Nutrition information is auto-calculated and estimated as close as possible. We are not responsible for any errors. We have tested the recipe for accuracy, but your results may vary.

author avatar
Kaitlynn Fenley Food Microbiologist and Fermentation Specialist
Kaitlynn is a Food Microbiologist and FSPCA-certified fermentation specialist. An alumna of the LSU College of Science, she combines her academic background in microbiology with her Cajun heritage to create safe and delicious recipes.
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fermentation food microbiology sourdough sauerkraut fermenting at home fermented foods fermented drinks food safety and preventive controls
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hey i’m kaitlynn, i’m a microbiologist and together with my husband jon we are cultured guru.

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  1. Lou Daigle
    12|20|2022

    Another great recipe from Cultured Guru!
    I saw this on your blog about a year or two ago and I finally made it. It’s crazy how creamy it turned out…. and yet the recipe doesn’t call for any cream!! And so flavorful and satisfying on that cold day. I just wish I had some sourdough bread to go along with it. Learning how to make sourdough bread is still on my bucket list and I know it’s covered in your online course. I’ll get to that someday. Anyhow, this is definitely a “keeper” recipe and I’ll be making it again. Thank you for posting it!

    Reply

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I may have the egg ick lol. So I’m officially in m I may have the egg ick lol. So I’m officially in my overnight oats era. Get this ridiculously easy recipe for my strawberry milk kefir overnight oats on my blog! As always my recipes are totally free, and you can find them all on https://cultured.guru
I give my water kefir grains some honey or molasse I give my water kefir grains some honey or molasses, a teeny bit of salt, and let them sit around in primary ferment for an extra long time!

Why? Because the microbes that build the grains like it. So the grains get big and strong. 

This is a little tidbit from what I teach in the water kefir lesson in our Fermented Drinks Semester online course! (Surprise treat for anyone who reads this caption: use code SPRING for 40% off our online courses)

I also share my water kefir recipes FOR FREE just ✨GOOGLE✨ “cultured guru water kefir” and you’ll see my full recipe with the perfect sugar ratios for growing, feeding and maintain water kefir grains.

#waterkefir #fermentation
Sourdough + cottage cheese banana bread 🍌 It’s go Sourdough + cottage cheese banana bread 🍌

It’s got 11 grams of protein per slice and can be baked immediately or fermented overnight for better digestibility. 🤗

Get the recipe on my blog! Link is in my bio!
#bananabread
Gosh I hope I pronounced Giardiniera correctly. 🤗 Gosh I hope I pronounced Giardiniera correctly. 🤗 

This jar I made was in my fridge for over six months, and it was time to do something with it. When I don’t know what to do with a ferment, pasta salad is usually the answer!

Get the recipe from the link in my bio! #pasta #salad
Healthy poop potion? I really do think my gut is Healthy poop potion?

I really do think my gut is loving this sauerkraut because of the celeriac (celery root), and I don’t have a science based reason for why. I saw this celery root in the store and had a gut feeling that I should make sauerkraut with it, and that’s how we got here. I guess my microbiome knew what it wanted!

Type “root vegetable sauerkraut -ai” into google and you’ll see my recipe! It’s also on my website homepage, also linked in my bio, and if you’re seeing this on Facebook, link is in the comments. Enjoy!  #sauerkraut
A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes b A lot of people think vinegar kills all microbes because shelf stable pickles do not contain microbes. But with shelf stable pickles, it’s the pasteurization/sterilization via hot water bath or pressure canning that makes shelf stable pickles free of microbes.

Hot hot hot acid in a pressurized environment does kill, well…most microbes. 

Think about “refrigerator pickle” recipes, though. They need to be stored in the refrigerator because vinegar alone doesn’t stop fermentation.

Fridge pickles are made without pasteurization/sterilization (canning) so they will wild ferment without refrigeration, and not necessarily in a good way because there’s not enough salt. 

All vinegar is made via fermentation too, and vinegar fermentation involves acetic acid bacteria, but also a ton of LAB, mainly Lactobacillus, Pediococcus, and Leuconostoc (the same genera you’d find in fermented veg.)  I linked a reference paper in my fermented mushroom recipe blog, so you all can read about the LAB involved in vinegar fermentation. 

Try 🍄‍🟫googlin’🍄‍🟫“fermented mushrooms” and you’ll see my recipe, it’s the first result (usually) 🤗

#mushrooms #fermentation
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