- Joined
- Jan 6, 2019
Split pea soup in the instant pot. I used homemade broth- last year I attempted to make ramen, which sucked. But the broth, also made in the IP, came out great- made with pork bones, chanterelles, shiitakes, ginger, and lots of other veggies. There was a ton leftover, which I froze. It made an excellent pea soup. I usually make it without ham, but I happened to have some, so of course I added it. Served it with a few cubes cheddar in the bottom of the bowl.
Speaking of the instant pot, I've been making burgers in there lately. It took awhile to work up the nerve to try it, (literally "steamed hams") but it will be a regular in my burger rotation now. You wrap each patty in foil and just kind of pyramid stack them in there. They come out very tender and flavorful. I think they have a more beefy taste. Plus the smell and grease doesn't linger in the air like when you cook them on the stovetop.
Speaking of the instant pot, I've been making burgers in there lately. It took awhile to work up the nerve to try it, (literally "steamed hams") but it will be a regular in my burger rotation now. You wrap each patty in foil and just kind of pyramid stack them in there. They come out very tender and flavorful. I think they have a more beefy taste. Plus the smell and grease doesn't linger in the air like when you cook them on the stovetop.
Sorry I'm late, but I can't believe no one mentioned it. The gold standard recipe for homemade cinnamon toast crunch is right here on this website, in the Anna Johnson thread. It's diet friendly, too!I came across a recipe to make homemade "cinnamon toast crunch" cereal so my bored self decided to try it. I didn't roll the dough thin enough so it didn't get crispy, more like a thin cinnamon-y cookie but less sweet. Instead of cutting it into bite sized pieces I cut it into larger squares to snack on.
Experiments don't always work but this wasn't too bad I suppose.