Collards and Coleslaw
Collards and Coleslaw pairs warm, smoky bacon-braised collard greens with a tangy, mustard-forward Carolina vinegar slaw—no mayonnaise. The contrast of temperatures and flavors makes this a classic Southern BBQ side.
Collards and Coleslaw pairs warm, smoky bacon-braised collard greens with a tangy, mustard-forward Carolina vinegar slaw—no mayonnaise. The contrast of temperatures and flavors makes this a classic Southern BBQ side.

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Sauté the onion, bacon, and garlic in a small skillet over medium heat until bacon is rendered and onion is soft, about 6 minutes. Transfer onion mixture to a Suvie pan with the chicken broth, collards, and 1 tsp salt.
Insert pan into your Suvie, input settings, and cook now or schedule. Bottom Zone: Slow Cook High for 2 hours
While the collards cook, prepare the coleslaw. In a large bowl, whisk together celery seeds, vinegar, sugar, vegetable oil, Dijon, dry mustard, and kosher salt until the sugar has dissolved. Add the cabbage, tossing to coat. Place coleslaw in the refrigerator until ready to serve.
Once the collards have finished cooking, remove pan from your Suvie and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Remove coleslaw and season to taste with salt and pepper, adding additional vinegar or sugar as needed.
Store collards and coleslaw separately in airtight containers for up to 4 days. Reheat collards gently on the stovetop; slaw is best served cold.
Carolina coleslaw uses vinegar and mustard instead of mayonnaise, creating a tangy, bright dressing that's less heavy and pairs better with smoked meats.
Yes. The coleslaw can be dressed 2–4 hours ahead and chilled. The collards taste best served warm, but can be reheated gently in a skillet or microwave.
Kale or mustard greens work, though collards have a milder flavor and tender texture once braised. Adjust cooking time if using tougher greens.
They should be tender and wilted, with no bite left. Taste at 30 minutes; they may need 5–10 minutes more depending on leaf thickness.
Bacon adds depth and smokiness that complements the dish, but you can substitute with smoked salt or omit entirely for a vegetarian version.
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