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Was out shopping last weekend at H-Mart last weekend, and impulse bought some clay bowls and made some bibimbap (more or less). Did a lot of things wrong, (e.g. stir fried the veggies all together which doesn't look as nice), but it was still awesome and I'm excited to use this more. (sauce was added a moment later) Got somewhat conflicting info on what can be done with the bowl though. I see a lot of stone pots being used on gas stoves in various videos, but I have a glass stove and the bowl has a foot ring, so not much surface contact. I ended up just heating it in an oven to ~390F, which ended up working great, but I'm not sure what else will work. I was thinking about putting it on a piece of cast iron just to be safe, but it seems like the bowl still would have trouble heating up that way.
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# ¿ Oct 8, 2019 09:16 |
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# ¿ May 15, 2024 23:31 |
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Made it a few more times since then, and oven has been totally fine. It's kinda amazing how fast it comes together, aside from the rice, it's very easily ready within 15 minutes.
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# ¿ Oct 15, 2019 08:31 |
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Nephzinho posted:I have a giant one of these and will be doing bibimbap for 2 all winter. Can't wait for it to get chillier. On a weekend I might do "meal prep" and just make a deli pint container full of each component so I can assemble one quickly any given night. Thanks for that tip. I actually went and picked up a small actual stone bowl too, thinking a layer of seasoning might get a better crisp going. Also grabbed some korean soy sauce (501), and it's really good, definitely a different element of flavor there.
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# ¿ Oct 23, 2019 06:19 |
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Ah got it. Didn't realize that about cooking. Didn't seem like the stone bowl's extra cooking effect hurt it too much though, it was great in mixed into a bibimbap sauce.
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# ¿ Oct 24, 2019 01:40 |