1 c long-grain riceBring the water and salt to a boil in a two-quart saucepan, stir in the rice, and boil slowly for 30 minutes. Drain the rice and spread on a plate to cool. Beat the eggs in a large bowl. Stir in the rice and the other ingredients, and transfer to a well-greased 1-1/2 quart covered baking dish. Bake covered at 325 F for 60 minutes, or until nicely browned and bubbling. Serve warm. Store in refrigerator tightly covered. Rewarm before serving leftovers
4 c water
1 t salt
4 eggs
1/4 c sugar
1/2 t ground cinnamon
scant cup golden raisins
1/4 c butter or schmaltz, melted (for dairy or meat meals)
What's hot on Dr Daddy Cooks?
- Schmaltz (Rendered Chicken Fat)
- Crispy Batter for Fish, Chicken, or Vegetables
- Beans and Greens
- A Sound Knife Set for a Serious Cook
- Crispy Pita Points
- Chinese Lion's Head Soup
- Rigatoni alla Pastora (Shepherd style)
- Tuna Salad
- Easy Poached Egg for One (or Two)
- Improvised Steamer for Plates and Shallow Bowls
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Rice Kugel
Recorded November, 2011. Adapted from The Settlement Cook Book, 1965 edition. Can be used in a Kosher meal. A Family Favorite.
Labels:
dessert,
eggs,
ethnic,
family favorite,
kugel,
pudding,
rice,
Slo-n-Lo©,
vegetarian
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Mmm... sounds great! However, covered in a 325 degree oven, it's not likely to brown. I uncovered mine for the last 15 minutes and even then, they didn't terribly browned on top ("they" because I actually doubled the recipe, then split it into 3 pans). The last one (the biggest) is now 10 minutes over its hour of cooking time in a 425 degree oven just trying to get a "tan." :-)
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to tasting these over Shabbat!
Jennifer-
ReplyDeleteGlad that you are trying this recipe. It works as described in my hands. In particular for those amounts (not doubled) and in GLASS 1-1/2 QT covered casserole. After an hour in the oven (which i have checked with a professional grade thermometer), it is bubbling on the outside and lightly browned on top and edges. Hope you enjoy yours. This is from a very old and established cook book. I use schmalz by the way. Happy Shabbat and TGIF.