Yield:1 large (10-inch) pancake or 2 to 3 smaller ones
Nutritional Analysis
Per Serving
Serving Size
1 of 1 servings
Calories
1160
Total Fat
42 g
Saturated Fat
8 g
Carbohydrates
149 g
Dietary Fiber
35 g
Sugar
13 g
Protein
57 g
Cholesterol
372 mg
Sodium
2095 mg
This savory pancake is the kind of pantry-meets-produce dinner that feels both cozy and surprisingly elegant. Creamy cannellini beans get smashed into a hearty batter with tender cabbage, scallions, dill and lemon zest, then crisped in a hot skillet until deeply golden on the outside and soft in the center. A swipe of cool labneh and a squeeze of lemon brighten every bite. It’s satisfying enough for dinner, sturdy enough for brunch and endlessly adaptable depending on what herbs or greens you have on hand.
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Directions
Drain the cannellini beans and rinse with cold water, then dry the beans thoroughly. Transfer to a bowl and use a fork to smash the beans until you get a mostly homogenous paste (think chunky peanut butter).
Place the sliced cabbage in a separate bowl and massage using your hands to break it down a bit. Add the beans, tomato paste, salt, eggs and scallions and use a fork to combine. Add the flour, dill and lemon zest and mix to combine. Let the batter sit for a few minutes to hydrate the flour.
Heat a 10-inch cast-iron skillet over medium-low heat, then add the avocado oil. Add all of the batter to the skillet and use a spatula to bring in the sides and make the classic pancake shape. Press down on the mixture to ensure even contact with the skillet. (If making smaller pancakes, use a 1/2-cup measuring spoon to ladle smaller portions and follow the same steps.) Cook the pancake until golden brown on the bottom, 7 to 8 minutes, then cover the skillet with a plate, carefully flip the pancake and return it to the skillet (like flipping a Spanish tortilla). Cook the second side until golden brown, 5 to 6 minutes more.
Serve with lemon wedges and a dollop of labneh.
Cook’s Note
You can use a nonstick or cast-iron skillet, but don’t use a stainless-steel pan. Depending on your skill level or how risky you are feeling, you can make one large one or a few smaller ones. The large one is more difficult to flip.
Tools You May Need
Reprinted with permission from Every Leaf, Every Stem: Craveable, Creative Vegetables All Year Round by Pierce Abernathy with Ben Mims 2026. Published by Clarkson Potter, an imprint of Penguin Random House.
Tools You May Need
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