
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Fonte: Tradizionale
Mutton layered with fire-heated river stones and a little water in a sealed metal churn and cooked over an open flame — the stones cook the meat from the inside out, and are handed round hot afterwards.
Fonte
Ricetta di Mongolian steppe cooking · 🏺 Tradizionale · Meat cooked with fire-heated river stones, outdoors, for a crowd — the method is thousands of years old and needs no oven at all.
Mongolian · stone-cooked mutton — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms it as a Mongolian barbecue dish cooked with heated stones in a closed container. Quantities, the stone-safety instructions and the venting warning are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Build a good wood fire and set the stones directly in the embers. Leave them 45 minutes until they are too hot to go near.
💡 The stones have to be genuinely glowing-hot, not just warm. They are the only heat source inside the can and a lukewarm stone cooks nothing.
Salt and pepper the meat. Put a layer of meat in the bottom of a heavy metal churn or a deep pot with a clamping lid.
Lift a stone out with tongs, drop it in, then another layer of meat, then a stone. Keep alternating until both are used up.
💡 Tongs and gloves, and never a bare hand near the can. These stones are well over 300°C and they stay that hot for an hour.
Tuck the vegetables and garlic in around the sides, pour in the water and close the lid.
Set the can over the fire and cook 1 hour 15 minutes, turning it a quarter turn every 15 minutes. Steam will hiss out at the seam — that is correct.
💡 It must be able to vent. A fully sealed container over a fire is a pressure vessel, and this is not a dish to improvise a lid for.
Open it away from your face. Lift the meat and vegetables out onto a tray and hand the stones round for people to pass between their palms.

Korean
Fonte: Tradizionale

Korean
Fonte: Cucina casalinga

Korean
Fonte: Cucina casalinga

Korean
Fonte: Tradizionale
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