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Jambalaya question
Posted on 10/31/18 at 9:10 pm
Posted on 10/31/18 at 9:10 pm
First time using enclosed aluminum burner....graten burned and rice at bottom of pot did some....do these burners cook hotter
Posted on 10/31/18 at 9:11 pm to Jim bean xxx
Takes some t8me to get use to any new setup
Posted on 11/1/18 at 7:53 am to Jim bean xxx
I would imagine they do since it appears that more heat would be trapped under the pot. The real question is how did your rice look and taste. If the rice wasn't crunchy and the grains popped, who cares if you had some burned graten at the bottom, provided the whole pot didn't taste burnt.
Posted on 11/1/18 at 8:34 am to Jim bean xxx
Like mentioned already, it does take time to get familiar with a new cooking set-up.
Three factors I see that can cause this are too high a fire under the pot or too thin a bottom of the pot, or both at one time. Or, you didn't stir the pot often enough as it cooked initially to keep the rice from sticking.
I use my cooktop for this and do so with a heavy pot with a thick bottom, plus I'll put a heat diffuser between the burner and the bottom of the pot to disperse the heat more evenly across the bottom of the pot.
After I put my rice in, I'll give it a few stirs to make sure it isn't lumping up or sticking and put the lid on the pot and let it come back to a low boil, let it cook for a short time and then cut the fire off to let it finish. After about 20 minutes, I'll remove the lid and give it a few stirs to make sure the rice is cooking evenly and finish it off like that.
Three factors I see that can cause this are too high a fire under the pot or too thin a bottom of the pot, or both at one time. Or, you didn't stir the pot often enough as it cooked initially to keep the rice from sticking.
I use my cooktop for this and do so with a heavy pot with a thick bottom, plus I'll put a heat diffuser between the burner and the bottom of the pot to disperse the heat more evenly across the bottom of the pot.
After I put my rice in, I'll give it a few stirs to make sure it isn't lumping up or sticking and put the lid on the pot and let it come back to a low boil, let it cook for a short time and then cut the fire off to let it finish. After about 20 minutes, I'll remove the lid and give it a few stirs to make sure the rice is cooking evenly and finish it off like that.
Posted on 11/1/18 at 10:22 am to Jim bean xxx
I find that removing the pot completely from the heat for a bit, instead of just reducing the heat, eliminates the burned rice at the bottom with no ill effects on the overall cook.
Posted on 11/1/18 at 5:59 pm to Jim bean xxx
Is it best to have a 6 or 10in burner with the enclosed rollers ??
Posted on 11/1/18 at 10:18 pm to Jim bean xxx
Yes they will cook hotter as the heat is trapped in longer.
When did you get the burnt rice? Before covering or after covering? The reason I ask is once I cover my pot, I kill the fire. There is more than enough heat to keep it going long enough, and I never have issues with a burnt rice layer or anything burned on the bottom.
When did you get the burnt rice? Before covering or after covering? The reason I ask is once I cover my pot, I kill the fire. There is more than enough heat to keep it going long enough, and I never have issues with a burnt rice layer or anything burned on the bottom.
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