Recipe Summary
Easy to make, flavored with a nice dose of Old Bay and a bit of Tabasco Sauce to sober up these southern "road-trip" favorites, Boiled Peanuts!
0gFat
0gProtein

Seriously southern, Hot and Spicy Boiled Peanuts!
You know you’re in the South, when you pass little road-side stands with hand painted “boiled peanuts” signs. They pretty much so holler at you, that you can’t help but pull over and buy a hot steamy bag of them to christen your road trip.
Boiled Peanuts are the epitome of Southern culture.
I love those local make-shift road side stands! You can find the best local produce, snacks to go and meet some of the most amazing people.

While at the local market the other day, I came across a massive bag of raw green peanuts. Yaaasss! I’m pretty sure you can figure out how this ends up. Nope, I didn’t hesitate for a minute, I grabbed myself a bag (massive bag, by the way) and headed home to make this recipe for hot and spicy, Tabasco spiked Boiled Peanuts. Honestly, boiled peanuts and sweet iced tea are basically the official snack and drink of every Southern road trip I’ve ever taken, and I wouldn’t have it any other way.
Now, you may have seen other recipes that require you to soak them for 8 hours or overnight and then boil them. This is not that kind of recipe. No soaking required. Plain and simple, boil ’em up and enjoy!
You can make this recipe in a large stock pot as I did, or you can adapt the recipe and make these boiled peanuts in the Crock Pot. Simple. Easy. Done.
Check out these classic Boiled Peanuts recipes:
- Basic Boiled Peanuts by Paula Deen
- How to Boil Peanuts (with a stick?)
Or check out our Ultimate Boil-Up Recipe Collection here to know what other boil-up recipes you can try. You won’t regret checking them out!
I’m a sucker for enjoying them hot, straight out of the pot, but they taste equally amazing cold.
Enjoy!

Hot and Spicy Boiled Peanuts
Ingredients
Method
- In a large stock pot, add the Peanuts, cover with water. Stir in the seasonings and bring to a boil over medium high heat, cooking for about 1 1/2 hours for "al dente" or up to 3 hours, adding water if needed, for softer boiled peanuts.
- Remove from heat, allow to cool slightly. Enjoy hot or chilled.
- Can be kept in the refrigerator for up to a week.
Notes
Tried this recipe?
Let us know how it was!Now, I just want take a moment and give a shout out to all of ya’ll, my friends, that may be directly or indirectly affected by the recent Hurricane, that mean old Harvey. My heart hurts over this. It’s been many years since I’ve been in that part of the world, your gorgeous part of the world. You have my thoughts and prayers! For anyone who wishes to help through donations, you can follow this link, CLICK HERE, or click on the banner to donate directly to Convoy of Hope.


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