Edamame in a Cast Iron Pot.

I have been entranced by Staub kitchenware and have been experimenting with them whenever I have free time.
* Although there may be some variances depending on your cooktop, try to follow the heat level and cooking times listed.
* This is lightly salted, but adjust the quantity to preference. Recipe by *ai*
Edamame in a Cast Iron Pot.
I have been entranced by Staub kitchenware and have been experimenting with them whenever I have free time.
* Although there may be some variances depending on your cooktop, try to follow the heat level and cooking times listed.
* This is lightly salted, but adjust the quantity to preference. Recipe by *ai*
Steps
- 1
Cut off both ends of the edamame with scissors (you can skip this step). Rinse them off quickly and put into a bowl. Add 1 tablespoon of salt (not listed) and massage the edamame with the salt. Leave for 20 minutes.
- 2
After 20 minutes, rub the edamame well again. Rinse them off under running water, and drain into a colander.
- 3
Line your pot with parchment paper or aluminium foil, spread the edamame over it, and sprinkle on 2 pinches of salt.
- 4
Cover the pot with the lid, and steam-cook over medium heat. Set your kitchen timer to 7 minutes.
- 5
After 7 minutes, take off the lid with your left hand (if you're right handed; your right hand if you're left handed), mix up the edamame quickly with your other hand, and replace the lid immediately.
- 6
Once the lid has been put back on, turn the heat down to the lowest setting. Set your kitchen timer to 3 minutes.
- 7
After 3 minutes, take off the lid with your left hand (if you're right handed; your right hand if you're left handed), sprinkle in 2 pinches of salt, and replace the lid immediately.
- 8
Leave the pot as is for 3 to 5 minutes. Mix up the edamame quickly and it's done. Serve while hot!
- 9
I think everyone has a different preference when it comes to the texture of edamame. If you prefer them to be firm, shorten the resting time in Step 8.
- 10
If you aren't going to eat them right away, transfer into a colander, let cool, drain, and wrap in plastic wrap. Store in the refrigerator to retain the texture.
- 11
The pods will have burn marks here and there, but the beans inside won't get burned. You can enjoy the natural umami of the edamame to its fullest.
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