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I guess potatoes would eventually disintegrate completely and just make the soup/stew a bit thicker. But yeah, soggy noodles sound unpleasant - but when the per
by rob74 2y ago
I guess potatoes would eventually disintegrate completely and just make the soup/stew a bit thicker. But yeah, soggy noodles sound unpleasant - but when the perpetual stew was actually in use hundreds of years ago (in Europe), noodles weren't really a thing yet...
- ethbr1 2y agoThickening is maybe the most interesting component! I.e. how do you make a thick perpetual stew? I'd assume thickeners have different behavior when cooked for 1 week+, as you start to get some byproducts you don't normally see in "fresh" cooking.
- abdullahkhalids 2y agoI used to add cream of mushroom (found in cans) to the soup, because I really needed the calories. It really thickened the soup and did pretty well. You can also just add corn flour (pre-mixed in a water before) and it thickens up the soup easily. If I consume 1/3 of a well mixed soup every day and top it up to full, then in a week, only about (1/3)^7 = 0.05% of the first day stuff remains. You don't really have to worry about the longevity of the ingredients.