Every oven cooks things so differently!
Not exact matches
My
oven does
cook things rather quickly though.
When I created this recipe I had an
oven that always
cooked things quicker than most
ovens.
We've been eating a lot of chicken lately so I decided to mix
things up and add in some pork, not to mention the fact that my slow
cooker has been feeling very neglected lately with all of the
oven - based recipes I've been trying.
Opening the
oven to baste with BBQ sauce every 5 minutes during the latter part of
cooking probably didn't speed
things up.
For items that are going to be in the
oven longer than cookies, like muffins or cakes, I also add a little moisture (maybe an extra 2 Tbsp per cup), to counteract the drying effect of the extra time
things have to spend in the
oven to finish
cooking at high altitude (lower boiling point, and all that).
One odd
thing I have noticed is that the double batches
cooked in a Le Creuset dutch
oven were all perfect at exactly 252 degrees.
Hahaaa... I agree as I had to
cook my still VERY moist banana nut loaf for over 1.5 hrs when the original recipe called for your typical 1 hr... The darn
thing just didn't want to dry up... But I ended up removing it from the cooling
oven after I came back from running errands and even though still «wet», it tasted awesome... I was looking for a recipe that called for coconut flour as I thought that might improve on the absorption capability and came across your recipe... sounds perfect!
Use a dutch
oven with a lid and
cook for 4 or more hours at 300 *, checking every so often to make sure
things aren't sticking, add a little water or citrus juice if you need.
I
cook risottos to use up butternut squash and go for the super lazy method of
cooking the whole
thing in the
oven.
Is it possible to
cook the entire
thing in a large Dutch
oven (7 qt) and make one large loaf.
Start with
cooked bacon in the bottom of the skillet and pour the cabbage and egg over it and stick the whole
thing in the
oven (170 C) When the egg sets put sliced cheese over the top and when it bubbles the okonomiyaki is ready.
I also have a question, is a slow
cooker the same
thing as a dutch
oven?
One more
thing to note: the recipe uses a lot of pots: the slow
cooker for the stew, the Dutch
oven for reducing the sauce, plus the saucepan for the potatoes.
Fall is the time of year when I start
cooking things in the
oven again, so I'd say a vegan shepherd's pie / cottage pie is my favorite comfort food.
I tend to scorch
things with milk in them when I
cook them on the stove, and that didn't happen in the
oven.
The most common way to make frittata is using a cast iron skillet, which you
cook the omelet then pop it into your
oven to fully
cook the whole
thing.
My
oven tends to be on the warmer side so
things cook faster.
This time, I really wanted to
cook it in the
oven, alongside some veggies to keep
things quick and easy.
Not sure if I am over
cooking it or my faulty top
oven which destroys even the simplest
things like roasted veggies.
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I
cooked them a little long so they are a bit crunchy instead of soft and moist (what I get for baking and
cooking other stuff, I tend to forget about
things in the
oven) but they are still amazing... and only 70 calories a piece even my boyfriend can eat them!
My
oven does seem to
cook things more quickly than a lot of recipes.
Plus, someone in my house had just
cooked a pizza in our
oven and even though it was already hot in the kitchen, I didn't feel like prolonging
things and didn't want brownies that smelled like pizza.
For example, there are lots of different
things you can do while your
oven /
cooker is warming up.
One
thing, though — I only kept in my
oven for half the time in the recipe and next time I might even take it out a minute or two before — my yolks
cooked through entirely and I would've preferred them a bit more custardy.
When I lived in the UK we had a gas
oven and for the first 3 weeks there I only
cooked with the microwave because I didn't dare to touch the damn gas
thing.
It's hot and sticky, and the last
thing I want to do is turn on the
oven or stand over a hot stove top to
cook dinner.
Another
thing I find useful with anything that uses gluten free flours is to let the mixture sit for a few minutes before
cooking that way the flours have time to absorb the liquid before backing make them a little less grainy and dry after they come out of the
oven.
There are very few
things better than the smell of muffins
cooking except maybe spreading butter on one right out of the
oven and eating it!
It can
cook for a longer time (like 5 minutes) at 375 if there are other
things in the
oven that can't handle the 400 degrees.
Before there were electric slow
cookers, Dutch
ovens did the same
thing, but they required you to be home to keep a watchful eye on the stove or
oven.
On a hot summer day, the last
thing you will want to do is
cook with an
oven or stove.
Plus, I brushed up on my
cooking — well, placing
things in the
oven — and can move forward with life knowing that I am capable of providing food for myself and others if times turn dire.
Plus, someone in my house had just
cooked a pizza in our
oven and even though it was already hot in the kitchen, I didn't feel like prolonging
things and didn't want brownies that smelled like pizza.
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So far it is the best
thing I have ever
cooked in my
oven.
Great recipe for granola — I do the same
thing, get up early and do any
cooking in my
oven when it's the coolest part of the day.
When I lived in the UK we had a gas
oven and for the first 3 weeks there I only
cooked with the microwave because I didn't dare to touch the damn gas
thing.
Release dates, chassis thickness, and other such juicy tidbits will have to wait for another day, but hey, at least we know this
thing's in the
oven and
cooking, right?
Most
things you can
cook in a conventional
oven or on the stovetop can be
cooked in a Solavore Sport.
Kenji is very scientific with how he
cooks things and explains the reasoning behind, say, why you should shake your boiled potatoes before you put them in the
oven to roast them.