It is better to simmer with the lid off. The purpose of simmering the sauce is to reduce it, or to boil some of the water out of it so that the flavors in the remaining sauce are more concentrated. If you leave the lid on, then droplets of water will form on the underside of the lid and will fall back into your sauce, defeating the purpose of simmering for a long time.
will cooking a metal lid from a tomato paste can in a pot of spaghetti sauce be harmful
This may depend on the recipe. Simmering with a lid on uses less heat than with the lid off. Leaving the lid on means that evaporation will be lower - but sometimes the purpose of simmering is to reduce the amount of fluid.... so this may be necessary.
Yeah, you can but with a lid on the pot as well.
To cook spaghetti, bring a saucepan of salt water to the boil. Place the spaghetti in the saucepan and cover with a tight fitting lid. Cook for about 15-20 minutes. Drain the pasta and serve with your favorite sauce.
Simmering can be done with or without a lid.
A simple and easy way is put it in a box or tub with a lid and put it in the freezer until you use it again. Pan-fry some chicken, put the sauce on it and melt cheese over it.... its low fat and kids love it!!
Put in jar and screw on lid.Put the sauce in a jar then screw on the lid.
Simmer it for an hour or two with the lid on. the soup will be pretty much unaffected, except that any vegetables will become too tender. Too avoid this, simmer the meat until tender, then add any vegetables and follow recipe from then on.
It means there is either paint on it,a rusted can, or Black Mold!!!!
I suppose you could just put the meatballs on top of the spaghetti, and then douse it in mozzarella cheese. That simpleLots of possibilities!After you cook the pasta:Drizzle with olive oil and garlic for a simple toss.Make pesto by whizzing up basil garlic and olive oil, then dress the pasta.Keep it hot in the pan after draining and mix with a beaten egg and bits of ham or bacon and cheese to make spaghetti ala Carbonara.In a pan with a little olive oil, add a little oregano, pepper, salt, garlic, cream (or milk, you just have to simmer the milk before you use it, taking out some of the water), and simmer for 15 minutes. Add your pasta and some Parmesan cheese (or whatever cheese you have), simmer about five more minutes and serve hot.Mix with a package of frozen vegetables and Italian dressing for a cold saladMix pasta and a couple of eggs, season with salt and pepper, put it in a frying pan and cook it into a pasta omelet. You can add whatever sounds good, from salsa to crumbled bacon, season however inspires you!
Ingredients1 each chicken, cut up, or your favorite pieces, thighs, legs, etc, about 2 pounds1 each spaghetti sauce, jar1 oregano, to taste1 garlic salt, to taste1 other additivesCut chicken into pieces, if needed. Add chicken pieces into crockpot. Add 1 jar spaghetti sauce over chicken. Shake dried oregano and garlic salt (or your other favorite additives to spaghetti sauce), to taste. Put lid on crockpot and turn the pot on Low.Have a nice day, don't worry, be happy. Come home, fix a pot of rice or pasta, maybe a salad, and a loaf of french bread. Carefully remove the chicken from the crockpot to a serving platter (it's tender and will fall apart at the slightest provocation), then spoon the leftover liquid into a gravy boat or whatever you serve spaghetti sauce in. Fight over who gets the top pieces with all the oregano and garlic salt piled on top.
to THICKEN the bean soup. If you leave it covered, steam forms on the lid, which turns to water and dilutes the bean soup.