![]() My very own Dutch oven was passed down to me from my mother. My Very Own Treasureįortunately, I never had to spend a dime on this beautiful cookware. The Dutch oven rapidly gained in popularity and holds its own to this day. Known to have first made an appearance in the early 1700’s, the Dutch oven was introduced as a more cost effective cookware compared to that of the copper and brass cookware that was ruling the culinary world.įirst introduced in cast iron, which was a cheaper material, Englishman Abraham Darby, entered the cookware market with his masterpiece. Here is a little insight and culinary expedition of the 7 wonders that can be made in a Dutch oven. This useful oven is ideal for searing, braising, baking, slow cooking or open fire cooking. An attractive, heavy set, kitchen utensil, that ensures even heat distribution, and constant heat retention throughout the cooking process. Read the full disclaimer here.A spacious solution to your one pot meals, Dutch ovens are a handy versatile tool to add to your kitchen. The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated the statements contained in any information on the Website. We are not responsible for any liability, loss, or damage, caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application, or interpretation of the nutrition information available on the Website. Before beginning any diet program, modifying your diet, or making changes to the diet of a child in your care, including following the nutrition information available on the Website, you should seek advice from a licensed professional. The Website is not intended to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any disease, condition, illness, or injury. Content related to nutrition is not medical advice nor is it intended to replace medical advice. The Website assumes or undertakes no liability for any loss or damage suffered as a result of the use of any information found on the Website.Īll information provided regarding nutrition on the Website is intended to be used for informational purposes only. The Website disclaims liability for incidental or consequential damages and assumes no responsibility or liability for any loss or damage suffered by any person as a result of use of the information provided on the Website. We make no guarantees regarding the results that you will see from using the information provided on the Website. We have made every effort to ensure that all information on the Website has been tested for accuracy. To me, there’s no bad way to eat it–slathered in sauce or lightly dressed, these pasta dishes will have you singing the praises of your dutch oven. You can boil your pasta and finish it all in one dish. Pasta dishes you can make in your cast iron dutch ovenĭepending on how things are going, your dutch oven can serve as the one-pan wonder for pasta dishes. Canned ingredients often work well here and are great for meals over the campfire too. There may not be anything easier that throwing a few good ingredients in a dutch oven and watching them come to life as a soothing soup or stew. Vegetable-based soups, stews and chowders for your cast iron dutch oven The steam makes a crispy crust and the dough couldn’t be easier to put together. That’s why these side dishes are so fun–get some cheesy potatoes or try the new trend of baking bread in your cast iron dutch oven. You just can’t replicate it in any other baking tool. I love the bits of golden brown cheese that forms on the edge of my favorite casseroles, or the crispy bits of potatoes cooked in cast iron. ![]() Side dishes made for your cast iron dutch oven Leaving the bones in and the skin on also helps your chicken emerge flavorful and juicy. Make juicy chicken in your cast iron dutch oven and make use of cuts you may not normally choose–like thigh meat–it holds up well because it its higher fat content and always makes a juicer final product. “Oh I love bone dry chicken!” That’s what no one says. Dutch oven pot roast with carrots and potatoes I always recommend checking on your beef or pork hourly to make sure it still has plenty of steam-making liquid inside. Beef and Pork Cast Iron Dutch Oven RecipesĬooking beef or pork in your cast iron dutch oven is especially great because it lends itself to longer, slower cook times–that means you can use tougher (and more affordable) cuts of meat and still get a great final product. ![]() Discover 21 of my favorite ways to put this cast iron workhorse to good use in your own kitchen. Cast iron dutch oven recipes are a great way to cook something low and slow for tender fall off the bone meats, to steam a loaf of crusty bread to perfection, or toss a pasta for a one-pan meal.
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