Well-cooked pilaf with chicken in a cauldron is a dish that really deserves a stormy and prolonged applause. The requirements for it are quite serious: the rice should be crumbly, the meat part should be soft and juicy, there should be not a lot of fat, but also not a little. A cast-iron cauldron helps to carry out them, which perfectly keeps a constant temperature inside, contributing to the ideal, uniform cooking of all ingredients. Traditionally, pilaf is cooked with lamb, and the invention of the chicken version, oddly enough, is attributed to the French.
Well-cooked pilaf with chicken in a cauldron is a dish that really deserves a stormy and prolonged applause. The requirements for it are quite serious: the rice should be crumbly, the meat part should be soft and juicy, there should be not a lot of fat, but also not a little. A cast-iron cauldron helps to carry out them, which perfectly keeps a constant temperature inside, contributing to the ideal, uniform cooking of all ingredients. Traditionally, pilaf is cooked with lamb, and the invention of the chicken version, oddly enough, is attributed to the French.
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