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8 Comments
suzi
September 21, 2014
Rice is something I grew up learning to cook. It's like being a baker, I'm told, and how you get a "feel for the dough" . With rice, after many years of making it you don't need to measure the rice or water anymore. I use the bring to a boil, simmer, then turn off the heat and let it steam method. I've never had a bad pot of rice! If you like rice, jump in there and make it often. It's cheap if you mess it up- keep trying. It'll come, and it's so satisfying to sit down with fresh hot steamy rice with a good saucy meal. Yum!
jane.coombs88
September 20, 2014
Down under they cook rice by boiling it in a lot of water. in the Northern Hemisphere the method is more of a steaming technique. Why is there a difference in cooking techniques?
Alice S.
September 20, 2014
My current favorite is Japanese "haiga" rice. It's between white and brown rice and is delicious.
PieceOfLayerCake
September 20, 2014
Rice is my kryptonite too. 3 tiered wedding cake with French genoise and Italian meringue buttercream? No problem! But fluffy, long-grain, white rice? Disaster. Thank you for this.
AntoniaJames
September 18, 2014
When using the baking method for varieties other than Carolina Gold (the kind Severson cooks in the video), is the time in the oven and/or the waiting time different? I'm most interested in knowing about brown basmati. Thank you. ;o)
Tasty P.
September 17, 2014
A simple recipe for cooking unique rice varietals to get you in the kitchen, cooking real food, that is wholesome, delicious, and good for you!
http://tastyplan.com/post/92588950677/tasty-plan-cooking-school-whole-grain-rice-basics
http://tastyplan.com/post/92588950677/tasty-plan-cooking-school-whole-grain-rice-basics
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