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Remoska
383573 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 10:27 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
StAubyns Subscriber 05/08/2008
 
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we've ummed and ahhhd about buying a Remoska for quite a while.

We were in Lakeland in Manchester today and took the plunge and bought one - in fact two - our friends bought one as well.

So we are looking forward to the experience Shocked

Any recommends for favourite recipes?

Geoff
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383579 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 10:34 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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We bought one about 4 weeks ago. It does good baked spuds, and very tasty caseroles. We haven't used it in ther motorhome yet but have used it a number of times at home.
It is very easy to use, economical and easy to clean.
Hope you get on well with it

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383583 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 10:37 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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I am thinking of getting one does it come with instructions or do you need the recipe book. Jan

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383591 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 10:43 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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Thanks taildj,

we bought it for the low power consumption and its reputation. Probably start off with a casserole.

Hi Jan

it does come with a very thin instruction book with recipes. We also bought the cook book, and 2 more gizzmos that fit inside Shocked

I'm sure it will be handled very well by my other half

Already thinking of a curry, mmm

Geoff
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383612 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 10:56 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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makes the best curry ever probaly the best thing we bought for the van plus the use it gets at home
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383644 PostPosted: Sun Mar 02, 2008 11:44 pm Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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The wire bound recipe book is v good.

Nearly every week we have the sausage and new potato bake and the chicken potatoes and vegetables. The coq au vin is delicious as is the sausage and root vegetable bake.

Chris has made scones in it and I've made the trout with bacon and the chicken curry with onions and toad in the hole from the little book is great.

We have no oven or grill in the van and the Remoska has stopped the never ending succession of tinned curries.

We now use it at home as well for at least one or two meals each week.

Super device.

Andy

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383665 PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2008 12:04 am Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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You won't regret it Geoff. They are brilliant.

If you have a sweet(ish) tooth and like cheesecake, try
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recipe.

The wire bound recipe book is very good and well worth getting, but the
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(now discontinued) had some different recipes which were also excellent. Some branches of Lakeland still have a few copies of the old book, but you will have to ask specifically for it. It was a hard back and was not very well bound - the pages tended to fall out, which I guess is why it was discontinued in favour of the wire bound one.

Try some Iceland minted lamb hocks with their part-cooked roast potatoes and whatever else you fancy. The secret of the Remoska is the moistness of the cooking, since it is an almost completely sealed small volume of air, so nothing dries out. If you pick up the bone it will just come away and leave the meat on the plate.

Also look
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That should get you started. Ignore the cooking times - they are only a rough guide. Lift the lid and have a prod - when it's done it's ready!!!!

Cheers

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383670 PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2008 12:10 am Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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We get those rolled joints of veal or pork or turkey you can buy in French supermarkets. Heat a little oil with added garlic in the remoska. When hot add the joint. Include what ever herbs you fancy or have to hand. Then add par-boiled very thickly sliced potatoes and what ever other veg. you have available. The juice from the joint sort of boils some of the potatoes and the others end up brown and crispy. Great meal all in one pot and there is usually at least enough left over meat to do another meal the following day.

Is it just me or do all dishes in the remoska take about an hour Confused

Sue

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383674 PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2008 12:15 am Thank this member for this postReply with quote
Zebedee Subscriber 06/10/2008
 
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Suenliam wrote:
Is it just me or do all dishes in the remoska take about an hour Confused
Sue


No Sue - it's not just you. As I said earlier, ignore the cooking times and test in the old fashioned way to see if it's ready.

I agree with you - most dishes take an hour or so when starting from cold.

Good grub though isn't it! Very Happy Very Happy Very Happy

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383693 PostPosted: Mon Mar 03, 2008 12:53 am Thank this member for this postReply with quote
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