View Full Version : Is there a raw cooker?
dcgjfs
06-09-2012, 01:23 PM
Hey,
I'm looking for a cooker that could be temperature controlled (automatically). I want to use it to "boil" vegetables, such as broccoli, at 110 degrees.
Anything that is automatic? how do you cook with water?
Best :heart:
Mindy Sue
06-09-2012, 01:45 PM
Boiling at 110 degrees would not be raw anymore. I don't cook with water - I dehydrate or just eat it raw.
GoodCat
06-09-2012, 02:34 PM
To boil, the water would need to be at 212 deg. What I like to do to get that "cooked" texture and flavor, I dehydrate like Mindy Sue said. Just a few hours in the D and the veggies are wonderful.
Cathy
ReneeH
06-09-2012, 02:44 PM
I'm curious... Why is dehydrating at 110 degrees still considered raw whereas if the water is 110 degrees it's not raw? If the boiling point of water is 212° F (which I know it is....), so it seems to me that at 1/2 degrees it wouldn't be boiling...???
I'm assuming dcgjfs doesn't really mean "boil" - I think she means letting it sit in 110° water and sort of 'cook' it as a dehydrator would...
I wonder if a crock pot set to low - let it go several hours and then test the water temp and see? Good question!
Now - having said that... I find that if I marinade things it gives them a cooked texture as it wilts them down. I like to use a marinade of Nama Shoyu (raw soy sauce, or you can use tamari), lemon juice, olive oil, fresh minced garlic. YUM!
I made a cabbage salad/slaw this week and the dressing was apple cider vinegar, sweetener, salt and cumin. I shook shook it (put it in a Tupperware bowl with lid) and left it in the fridge overnight. It was really wilted down the next day for supper. :)
ReneeH
06-09-2012, 02:56 PM
I like to use a marinade of Nama Shoyu (raw soy sauce, or you can use tamari), lemon juice, olive oil, fresh minced garlic. YUM!
How funny!!! I do the exact same thing!!!! We're we separated at birth? :)
How funny!!! I do the exact same thing!!!! We're we separated at birth? :)
I think we were Renee!
I especially like marinating whole mushrooms in this (in the fridge) overnight and then stuffing them with a pesto and dehydrating. Oooooh!! :)
streetsurfer
06-09-2012, 11:58 PM
A marinade in acid is the other way of "cooking" without high temps. 110 for any length of time in water would just serve to breed bacteria, I think.
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