Steel Cut Oatmeal

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Average Rating:

Total Reviews: 195

Showing 61-70 of 195

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  • on June 24, 2010

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    Super creamy and chewy at the same time! Love it !!

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  • on May 08, 2010

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    This is a fantastic recipe! I'm also a big fan of the slow cooker version. It's so awesome to wake up and have your breakfast hot and waiting for you!

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  • on April 21, 2010

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    Are you kidding?

    Hot, rich and creamy. I mix in dried cranberries and papaya cubes. With a dash of Maple Syrup, I'm good for the whole day. One batch lasts for three days in the fridge. Just take out 1/3 put it in a bowl; microwave for 2 1/2 minutes, add the dried fruit and buttermilk.

    Great way to start the day!


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  • on March 12, 2010

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    I got my steel-cut oats from Bob's Red Mill. The cooking instructions on the package call for 3 cups of water and 20 minutes on simmer. After toasting the oats in butter, I added the 3 cups of water and simmered for 20 minutes, following the Good Eats recipe up to that point. By this time the oats were tender to my taste and a little bit on the soupy side. I can't get my oats to soak up 3 cups of liquid, let alone an additional cup of dairy. Maybe my steel-cut oats start off with a higher moisture content than Alton's. Maybe I like my oats a little bit chewier than he does. Based on these results, the next time I reduced the water to 2.5 cups, simmered for 20 minutes, let it stand covered for 5 minutes, and then folded in 1 cup of vanilla yogurt. That worked out really well for me. I also fold in 1/4 cup of shelled hemp seed, but that's another show...

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  • on March 04, 2010

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    The recipe was deliciously creamy, but I think a half-teaspoon of salt is maybe more like it. A full teaspoon = creamy salt lick.

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  • on February 26, 2010

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    We really like this recipe, but my wife tried it just now (I usually make it and it's wrong on the site.

    Simple corrections:
    - You do add the 1/2 cup buttermilk and 1/2 cup milk at the same time. All of it. You dress it with buttermilk later. This says only add half of the buttermilk.
    - The butter *must* be unsalted for the toasting.
    - After the 25 minutes of cooking, you're supposed to add 1tsp of kosher salt (if I recall correctly

    It still tastes great, but not as good as when it's done correctly.

    - Matt

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  • on February 17, 2010

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    I followed the recipe and was not disappointed. I have found in the last year that to eat well, it takes time. I enjoy spending time and effort on eating well, "good eats" and leaving processed foods behind. This tastes better, feels better, and looks better on my body. :

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  • on February 10, 2010

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    I'd never had steel-cut oats before, but friends have raved about it, so I thought I'd give it a try. Delicious! I used non fat milk rather than buttermilk & added a handful of dried blueberries at the end. I will be making this again!

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  • on January 27, 2010

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    I have been making this recipe for a long time and I use 1/2 C milk and 1/2 C Low-Fat Yogurt (or all milk or yogurt and that is a good taste also. I eliminate the butter and it's just as good. Yes, I do add salt also. Sometimes I even add homemade apple sauce and cinnamon while cooking for a different taste.

    Whole Oat Groats are a great addition. I cook mine in my pressure cooker and they really cook up nice & fast in there. Then I add the cooked oat groats to my steel cut oats for a nice combination.

    Maple Syrup is way better than brown sugar (personal preference I know and Maple Syrup time is just around the corner. I buy it by the gallon because it's less expensive and then heat it up and seal in quart glass canning jars.

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  • on January 25, 2010

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    If you just put all the ingredients (minus the butter and sugar in a http://www.brownricecookersite.com>rice cooker with a porridge setting and a timer</a > and then you can just wake up to a fresh pot of steel cut oats. Minus all the overflow, burning and watching the pot for 30 minutes at 5 am.

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