Thermo Cooker

I have just received this email from Sally who with her family are crossing the Atlantic in their boat Jacaranda.

Dave,

Thank you for your swift response to my queries. I thought you may be interested to hear that the Thermal Cooker is being a huge success on our passage across the Atlantic. I make bread daily, casseroles, rice and cakes on the days I am not using the cooker for our main meal. I

nitially I was concerned about the amount of water required for baking bread/cakes as obviously our water consumption on a long passage is closely monitored. However I soon realised that I can recycle the water either by making a cake to cook on taking the bread out, or by pouring the hot water into a Thermos flask and then using it for washing up! One lot of water baked bread then a cake and then did the washing up too! I also have been wondering if I could use sea water? I made a delicious banana cake the other day with some bananas which were past their best.Kind regards,
Sally

Continue reading about Family cross the Atlantic with a Mr D’s Thermal Cooker

Mr D on April 25th, 2012

Made a quick meal tonight using the pork fillet I bought earlier today from our local farm shop. The meal was Spanish Pork Casserole served on a bed of rice with fresh green broccoli.

Continue reading about Spanish Pork Casserole

Mr D on April 25th, 2012

THAI TUNA RED CURRY

THAI TUNA RED CURRY

I once again used a roasting bag to cook the tuna in as I was only cooking for two people.

ingredients

  • 2 tuna steaks
  • 1tbsp red Thai curry paste
  • 400ml tin of coconut milk
  • 2 tbsp of fish sauce
  • 200g bean sprouts, washed
  • 100g mushrooms, thinly sliced
  • 2 tbsp seseme oil
  • 2 tbsp soy sauce
  • 2 pak choi, sliced
  • 100g Thai rice noodles

method

  1. Mix the curry paste, coconut milk and fish sauce together. Place the tuna steaks, and the mixture in a roasting or vacuum bag and remove as much air as possible.
  2. 75% fill the inner pot with water and bring to the boil.
  3. When boiling add the tuna and curry mix in the bag and put on the lid.
  4. Turn off heat and place the inner pot into the insulated outer container and shut the lid.
  5. Leave to cook for 1 hour.
  6. While cooking toss the bean sprouts and mushrooms in the sesame oil and soy sauce and leave in the fridge or a cool place.
  7. Place the noodles on a bowl and pour over 500ml of boiling water and leave for 15 minutes until soft.
  8. When the tuna is ready drain the noodles and place on the plate along with the pak choi and bean sprout/mushroom mix. Place the tuna on the noodles and pour over some of the sauce it has been cooked in.
  9. Drizzle a little soy sauce over the pak choi and serve.
Schema/Recipe SEO Data Markup by ZipList Recipe Plugin

Continue reading about THAI TUNA RED CURRY

SOUS-VIDE SALMON

SOUS-VIDE SALMON

I used a vacuum sealing machine for the salmon but you could use a roasting bag. For Salmon mix go to http://mrdscookware.com/colmans-lemon-dill-salmon-season-shake/

ingredients

  • 500g salmon fillet
  • 1 pack of Colman's lemon & dill salmon seasoning mix
  • 3000g small new potatoes, unpeeled
  • 125g sugar snap peas
  • 3 carrots, peeled and sliced into 2 to 3 cm pieces

method

  1. Rub the salmon with the lemon and dill mix and vacuum seal it in a bag.
  2. 75% fill the inner pot with water and add the potatoes, carrots.
  3. Bring to the boil. When boiling turn down to a simmer and simmer for 5 minutes.
  4. Add the peas and take the inner pot off the heat and add the salmon. Top up with a little boiling water if needed.
  5. Place the inner pot into the insulated outer container and shut the lid.
  6. Leave to cook for 1 hour.
  7. Serve with a drizzle of a nice quality olive oil.
Schema/Recipe SEO Data Markup by ZipList Recipe Plugin

Continue reading about SOUS-VIDE SALMON (cooked in Mr D’s Thermal Cooker)

Wordpress SEO Plugin by SEOPressor