This vibrant Thermomix Pea and Mint Soup takes less than thirty minutes to make and is a great way to use up any spare frozen pea packets lying around in the back of the freezer!
This super healthy plant-based soup is bursting with flavour and goodness. It tastes fresh and light and would be perfect as a starter or main meal with some freshly baked soft bread rolls.
I love how easy it is to make Soups in the Thermomix. There's less washing up, and you can set and forget whilst getting on with other chores (or sitting on the couch watching tv).
Ingredients
This rich and creamy soup contains just seven ingredients - frozen peas, potato, spring onions, garlic, mint, olive oil and vegetable stock.
How to Make (see the recipe card at the bottom of the post for exact quantities)
First, chop and saute the garlic and spring onions in the Thermomix bowl. Then add the diced potato. Lastly, add the peas and vegetable stock and cook for approximately 15 minutes. Add the mint just before blending, so it doesn't lose its flavour. Check for seasoning and consistency then it's ready to enjoy!
Vegetable Stock
For this recipe, I've used Massel vegetable stock cubes dissolved in hot water as I love the taste and convenience. If using the Thermomix vegetable stock concentrate, one tablespoon equates to 1 store-bought stock cube. If using cold stock from a carton such as Campbells, increase the cooking time by a few minutes.
To Make Ahead and Freeze
This soup lasts three days in the refrigerator and three months in the freezer.
What to Do With Any Leftover Fresh Mint
There's nothing worse than finding forgotten herbs that have started to rot at the bottom of the fridge, it's such a waste, and I'm very guilty of it. Many recipes contain mint (my favourite is a Mojito🍹), and it also freezes well.
To freeze, pick mint leaves then wash and chop them up finely. Place into an ice cube tray and place in the freezer. Once the mint is frozen, you can pop them out and put into a freezer bag.
You Might Also Like These Other Cozy Thermomix Soups
Roast Pumpkin Soup
Roasted Tomato Soup
Carrot & Coriander Soup
Celeriac, Parsnip and Thyme Soup
Cheesy Cauliflower Soup
📖 Recipe
Thermomix Pea and Mint Soup
If you're after a speedy wholesome soup, this Thermomix Pea and Mint Soup can be ready on the table in under 30 minutes.
Ingredients
- 4 spring onions, trimmed and roughly chopped
- 1 clove garlic, peeled
- 10g olive oil
- 500g frozen peas
- 200g potato, peeled and roughly chopped (1 medium to large potato)
- Small handful of fresh mint leaves plus extra to garnish
- 650 ml vegetable stock, see note 1
- seasoning to taste
Instructions
- Place the spring onions and garlic into the Thermomix bowl and chop 5 sec/speed 5.
- Scrape down the bowl, add the olive oil and saute 3 mins/100/speed 1 with the Measuring Cap off.
- Add the potato and chop 4 sec/speed 5. Scrape down the bowl.
- Add the peas and vegetable stock and cook for 15 mins/100/speed 1 with the Measuring Cap on.
- When finished, check that the potato is soft. If not cook again for a few more minutes.
- Add the fresh mint leaves and blend for 90 sec/speed 8, very slowly increasing the speed to 8.
- Check consistency - if it's too thick, add a little water and blend again. Season to taste and add more mint if you like it minty!
- Serve immediately with some fresh mint leaves garnished on top.
Notes
- For this recipe, I've used Massel vegetable stock cubes dissolved in hot water as I love the taste and convenience. If using the Thermomix vegetable stock concentrate, 1 tablespoon equates to 1 store-bought stock cube. If using cold stock from a carton such as Campbells, just increase the cooking time by a few minutes.
To Make Ahead and Freeze
The soup can be stored in the fridge for 3 days or the freezer for 3 months in an airtight container.
Nutrition Information:
Yield: 4 Serving Size: 1 bowlAmount Per Serving: Calories: 182Total Fat: 3gSaturated Fat: 0gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 2gCholesterol: 0mgSodium: 651mgCarbohydrates: 32gFiber: 7gSugar: 7gProtein: 8g
The information shown is an estimate provided by an online nutrition calculator. It should not be considered a substitute for a professional nutritionist’s advice.
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