How to Cook White Rice Peruvian Style
Put oil in a medium to large pan and turn to medium-high., When the oil hot enough, add garlic and fry until brown., Rinse rice in a sieve., Add wet rice to the pan and stir., Add water to the pan., Turn the heat up to bring the water to a boil...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Put oil in a medium to large pan and turn to medium-high.
Let the oil warm as you prepare. -
Step 2: When the oil hot enough
This just takes a few seconds.
If you aren’t sure whether or not the oil is hot enough, look for tiny surface ripples or place your hand a few inches above the pan and gauge the radiant heat. , If you don’t have a sieve with small enough holes, rinse it in a cheesecloth or dish towel. , Make sure it mixes well with the garlic. , Salt the water if desired; alternatively, add a cube of chicken bouillon to the water and let it dissolve as the water heats. , It only needs to boil for a few seconds. , Note that simmering rice has a tendency to create white foam that bubbles out onto your stovetop; if foam is a problem for you, set the lid askew until the mixture gets drier, then cover completely. , The grains should be plump and soft, and not pasty. -
Step 3: add garlic and fry until brown.
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Step 4: Rinse rice in a sieve.
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Step 5: Add wet rice to the pan and stir.
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Step 6: Add water to the pan.
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Step 7: Turn the heat up to bring the water to a boil.
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Step 8: Turn down the heat
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Step 9: and simmer gently for 15-20 minutes without peeking.
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Step 10: Turn off the heat
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Step 11: uncover
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Step 12: and fluff the rice with a fork.
Detailed Guide
Let the oil warm as you prepare.
This just takes a few seconds.
If you aren’t sure whether or not the oil is hot enough, look for tiny surface ripples or place your hand a few inches above the pan and gauge the radiant heat. , If you don’t have a sieve with small enough holes, rinse it in a cheesecloth or dish towel. , Make sure it mixes well with the garlic. , Salt the water if desired; alternatively, add a cube of chicken bouillon to the water and let it dissolve as the water heats. , It only needs to boil for a few seconds. , Note that simmering rice has a tendency to create white foam that bubbles out onto your stovetop; if foam is a problem for you, set the lid askew until the mixture gets drier, then cover completely. , The grains should be plump and soft, and not pasty.
About the Author
James Jenkins
Brings years of experience writing about crafts and related subjects.
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