NINJA FOODI ARROZ CON LECHE or MEXICAN RICE PUDDING – RECIPE WITH PROBLEMS


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rethinking this I would cook under pressure for 2 minutes and leave the natural release for 20 minutes and see if pin would drop, then you would completely …

18 replies
  1. Mimi Ramos
    Mimi Ramos says:

    Only put in ninja on pressure cook water, lime grind, cinnamon stick and pressure cook. After rice is done then add milk, condensed milk other ingredients. Continued moving on sautéed till thickened

    Reply
  2. Elizabeth Shaw
    Elizabeth Shaw says:

    Yes they mean three strips and you take it off with a vegetable peeler. I have added lemon peel to mine which is delicious but it's something that you want to be able to remove not have running through the pudding to eat.

    Reply
  3. Elizabeth Shaw
    Elizabeth Shaw says:

    I use my easy and outrageously delicious rice pudding recipe. My ninja came a few days ago and that was the first thing I made because I figured I could make it in my sleep so I wouldn't screw it up! 🙂

    Reply
  4. Bri Bry
    Bri Bry says:

    Doesn’t using a liquid measuring cup to measure out the rice change the recipe? A dry cup is 6oz & a liquid cup is 8oz. That’s the purpose of there being wet & dry measuring right?

    Reply
  5. Melissa Reza
    Melissa Reza says:

    Authentic arroz con leche should never be that dry & sticky. I agree with you. Maybe the sauté portion of the recipe should be left out or done on Low. Or maybe add a whole cup of milk at the end instead of just the 1/2 cup. Great video and great tips!
    I’m gonna give it a shot!! Thank you!

    Reply
  6. Michael Swanson
    Michael Swanson says:

    Hey John, us "would-be" Ninja-chefs love a little comedy every now-and-then…and the occasional mishap…makes it more appealing! I was wanting to ask you if you had ever tried "CHISO"? chee-so? or know by the Japanese word "FURIKAKE"? "foo-roo-ka-key"? I thought I would ask you since you have said you like both rice, and salty things. Shiso, is a natural plant that grows wild in Japan, and is dried out and sprinkled on as a rice/food seasoning. Commonly available in Japanese or Asian food stores. Try it out on some Basmati rice sometime!

    Reply
  7. Eric Brito
    Eric Brito says:

    To avoid the pressure release valve from spitting milk or any other liquid other than steam I recommend you put the wire rack in the high position before putting the pressure cooking lid and place some sort of thin barrier, aluminum foil, parchment paper, cloth, etc that would block going to the valve.

    Reply
  8. Lisa T
    Lisa T says:

    I just love your Southern Accent!
    My teenage daughters continue to watch you , they even walk around spewing out your hook”007” they just Love you!
    Keep on Cooking!

    Reply

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