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Mary FenknerMnD@aol.com 09/27/04 |
Just bought an 28 qt electric roaster to do a Thanksgiving turkey, but I'd like to use it more than once a year. I'm not so creative as to think of other recipes and the booklet that came with it is not too helpful, nor was a trip to Barnes & Noble helpful. Sure would appreciate hints and tips and recipes on how best to use my new beast.
Thanks! |
ellen 09/28/04 |
We lived in Taiwan for several years and used this for our only oven, it had a rack to insert, we did cookies, cakes, roasting, etc. The turkey is a bit steamy- roasty compared to a regular oven. The heat source is on the bottom. You can use it as a super giant crockpot, any stew type recipe; here are the precautions: Cooking, you have to keep the heat low enough not to burn the bottom/ edges, basically under 300 You have to get the middle of the food to 160 within 1 to 1 1/2 hours. Use a quick check thermomet6er. Stir well if it is stewy/ liquidy; try to keep total thickness under 4 inches if it is a layer type casserole. Also works as a buffet warmer. et for 180-200, place hot food in it and cover. Hope you enjoy. |
Pat ptomaszewski@hertz.com 11/23/04 |
I have been looking for an electric roaster that is larger than 20 qrt. Where did you get a 28 qt? What brand is it? You can get me also at worquer@aol.com |
Mary 11/24/04 |
I beg your pardon! I didn't realize I had entered 28 quarts, I just ran and checked, and it is 18 quarts and wish it were smaller for easier storage and usage. Am going to use it for a leg of lamb for tomorrow's Thanksgiving, though I have some misgivings about not doing it in my regular oven. Hope you find your over 20 quart roaster, you might check at a restuarant supply business. I was in one the other day and they had amazing things that we never see offered at the stores. |