Electric roaster oven
18 years ago
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- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
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Which portable induction cooktop: 1600 or 1800 watts?
Comments (4)We've got a Sunpentown 1881 unit (says it consumes 1200W). I use it mostly for boiling water and making pasta and now have it set up in my new laundry area that is vented and near a new working sink. One thing you should be careful of is how many things will be using the same circuit at one time. I had a lot of countertop appliances in my old kitchen (convection oven, single induction hob, microwave, toaster oven) and I think the prior homeowner had all the outlets on the same circuit so we'd blow the circuit breaker if we weren't careful. This kind of thing can easily happen when you've got a bunch of appliances in your temporary kitchen. jayne...See MoreElectric Roaster for casserole??
Comments (6)I can't answer about on a rack. If the roaster was filled with the lasagna, I would say set the roaster for the same temp you would the oven. I have done the hashbrown casserole in the roaster with great results. and scalloped potatoes. We have had city chicken catered in our roaster pans, and they put the c chicken on the racks and baked it at the regular temp, but there was gravy in the bottom of the roaster. I hope this helps some. Is there something else you could put in the roaster so the lasagna could go in the oven? Tami...See MoreBaking a casserole in a Nesco?
Comments (7)Not sure what size roaster oven you have but you can make it right in the roaster if you have a 4, 5 or 6 quart oven or use a dish if you use the larger oven. A "Nesco" as many if not most of their owners lovingly call them is a roaster oven and will do anything an oven will do and more. As for adjusting time, I wouldn't plan much on it, however it might take a little adjustment for certain things since it's smaller than a conventional oven. I see no reason why that recipe shouldn't work just fine in a Nesco or any other brand of electric roaster oven. I've made the macaroni/beef hotdish in my 4 qt and 6 qt, the best lasagna I ever made came out of the 4 qt Nesco, and as I've shared several times I've baked bread, meatloaf, burgers, brats, chili, pot roast, ribs, soup, stew, etc, etc... again, if it can be done in a slow cooker or an oven, you can probably do it as well or better in a roaster oven....See MoreThanksgiving - Electric Roaster is it an option?
Comments (14)Good point about the burn in. Been years since I did mine. Funny thing, my 4 quart one didn't need much - maybe it was bought and returned? However my 6 quart... whoa! I put it in the garage and let it go for a while per the instructions. Garage smelled strong. I lifted the lid - I kept the lid on since it was so cold I wanted to keep the heat in it. Strong smell. I think it was maybe 4-6 hours I let it go or even a bit longer. Fine ever since. What you're doing is burning off the coating on some of the electrical components. Some old electronics had that issue. Keep in mind that an electric roaster IS an oven. Anything you can cook in an oven you can cook in an electric roaster and more. It's hard to fill your oven with soup, stew or chili but you can do it in a Nesco! How long to cook? Use your regular oven as a guideline - remember, it's an oven. One thing with Nesco, that's different on some electric roasters, is that Nesco does NOT heat from the bottom. The heating elements are in the sides. This makes for more even heating and less bottom burning. Also you should season the cookwell, whether you have the nonstick or the enamel one. A little oil on it and heat it up occasionally. They're great units. I just made some sloppy joes the other day. Cooked the burget right in there then simmered them for a few hours. Like any appliance there's a bit of a learning curve. But they're great helpers. Enjoy them....See More- 18 years ago
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