Rice Cooker Steel-Cut Oats Recipe - NYT Cooking

The rice cooker isn’t a one-trick pony: It’s actually the secret to waking up to hot, creamy oatmeal Steel-cut oats soften in the machine while retaining their nutty flavor and nubby chew — all without any effort on your part Since rice cooker models vary, you can play around with the water proportions to achieve your favorite consistency.
The rice cooker isn’t a one-trick pony: It’s actually the secret to waking up to hot, creamy oatmeal. Steel-cut oats soften in the machine while retaining their nutty flavor and nubby chew — all without any effort on your part. Since rice cooker models vary, you can play around with the water proportions to achieve your favorite consistency. Generally, though, you’ll need a lot more water to oats using a rice cooker because oats stiffen and soak up even more water as they rest after cooking. Once they’re done, you can top them however you like, but regardless of whether you prefer your oats sweet or savory, be sure to cook them with salt to enhance their flavor.

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