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    Thermal pot

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    • C Offline
      CMF
      last edited by

      A slow cooker uses electricity to cook, whereas a thermal pot cooks in its own heat once it’s taken off the stove. The pot is taken off the stove once it’s boiled, and placed inside a thermal sort of pot casing and thereafter it just continues to cookusing its own heat. I love soups and stews too, and find the thermal pot really useful, as you can prepare everything and place it to cook the night before, and leave it the whole night till ready to eat next day / night, where you just have to heat it to boiling on stove before eating, and voila it’s all ready!!

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      • S Offline
        soup
        last edited by

        Thanks! Will the things cook properly eg will beef brisket be able to tenderise if left like this overnight?

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        • C Offline
          CMF
          last edited by

          Yes it does, all v tender. Wonderful Japanese technology - fuss free and economical in the long run.

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          • S Offline
            soup
            last edited by

            Thanks. Will try to check it out! :celebrate:

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            • H Offline
              Honey
              last edited by

              I love my Tiger Thermal Pot too. I bought the 8 litre pot & another smaller pot for cooking lesser stuff. You may boil your macaronic/pasta in the smaller pot for a few minutes or max 5 mins then transfer the pot into the thermal pot while it is still boiling & leave inside for another 20 - 30 min (depends on how soft you want the macaroni/pasta to be).


              For soups, you may boil a big pot for whole day consumption & left over can be kept overnight in the thermal pot. What I do sometimes is to boil it until boiling hot then transfer into the thermal pot & leave it there till the next morning (yes, it is still hot) & use the left over soup for other purpose or have it as part of lunch.

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              • P Offline
                Pen88n
                last edited by

                I used my thermal pot regularly for boiling soup. It just need a short time for cooking and when left in the thermal pot, continue cooking and the soup will become very tasty without having to waste a lot of gas or electricity.


                My friend, a working mum, uses it to cook lunch for her kid in the morning and he can have hot lunch after school when he reaches home. Definitely a good buy.

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                • I Offline
                  IJJ
                  last edited by

                  I use mine alot. For cooking soups, porridge, curry, soya sauce pot (lor), stew veg/meat etc. Multipurpose. I use them almost daily.

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                  • M Offline
                    momoshop
                    last edited by

                    Hi


                    Can I ask if the thermal pot can be used to cook porridge, say in the morning, for lunch, and then left in there for night as well? Will the porridge turn too watery?

                    For those who have experience cooking the soup, does the \"essence\" of the soup comes through, if cook on the stove for a while and then transfered to the thermal,the soup is kept warm or does it really continue cooking on its own?

                    Sorry if my question sounds idiotic. It is my first exprience with this, and I find it amazing and wonderful, if easy to use, will definitely check it out 🙂

                    thanks in advance

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                    • V Offline
                      vfong1
                      last edited by

                      Wow, so many positive feedbacks on the Thermal pots.


                      How much is Tiger brand pot?

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                      • M Offline
                        Mrsbongz
                        last edited by

                        I use a thermal pot too… and one more reason, other than those given above, is that the soup doesn’t dry up. Sometimes when we use the stove, the soup thicken but lesser… for thermal pots… it doesn’t thicken that way… it continues to cook in its own heat, but because it is covered… it will not dry up. I find that my soups are less oily and more clear when i cook this way.

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