5 ms·
One thing this article completely glossed over is that most rice cookers you find these days don't have an outer water reservoir that boils away like the one de
by tdeck 2y ago
One thing this article completely glossed over is that most rice cookers you find these days don't have an outer water reservoir that boils away like the one described in the article (until reading this I thought of those as "Taiwanese style rice cookers" because the only ones I had seen like this were from Taiwan).
There is a difference between waiting for one cup in the outer reservoir to boil completely away for 20 minutes, and waiting for the rice+water mixture to come to a certain temperature.
Edit: I ended up down a rabbit hole about why Taiwanese rice cookers more commonly use indirect heat and found this great article:
https://www.taiwangazette.org/news/2021/10/23/thinking-outside-the-pot-the-bond-between-the-steam-rice-cooker-and-taiwan https://www.taiwangazette.org/news/2021/10/23/thinking-outsi...
- CarVac 2y agoInteresting, so in Taiwan at 110V a Tatung won't have the lid rattle around like mine does at 115-120V in the US?
- rendaw 2y agoTatung even makes rice cookers with stainless steel bowls!
- CarVac 2y agoThat's what I use.
- atombender 2y agoFor those in the U.S., Aroma and Elite also make stainless steel inner pots.