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Except that would not cook the pasta. I haven’t tried this technique yet, but one of the aims is to still cook the pasta effectively. I know from experience th
by danpalmer 4y ago
Except that would not cook the pasta.
I haven’t tried this technique yet, but one of the aims is to still cook the pasta effectively. I know from experience that your hypothetical won’t cook most dried pasta.
- KennyBlanken 4y agoYou "know" incorrectly. Pasta "cooking" is mostly rehydration, and that happens at temperatures well, well below boiling. https://www.seriouseats.com/tips-for-better-easier-pasta https://www.seriouseats.com/tips-for-better-easier-pasta Getting the water to a boil is probably just a way for Barilla to make the instructions foolproof- after adding the pasta, the water will still be hot enough to rehydrate said pasta.
- justsomehnguy 4y ago> instructions foolproof and allows a leeway for a different pots, stoves, fried off power cables... I use this technique when I don't want to bother running a second stove top and making a sauce or something for the pasta. It takes more time, though.