Mamaliga in the multivariate

Mamaliga, as we know, is a popular Moldovan, Romanian dish and Western-Ukrainian dish. Before the discovery of America and the mass cultivation of corn, hominy was prepared from millet, later switched to corn flour (since cornmeal from corn flour proved to be more delicious).

It is a mistake to believe that mamalyga is porridge. Corn porridge is made from a coarse grind, and it turns more liquid. The Pridnestrovian riddle about the hominy: "boiled bread, a knife" - hominy in form resembles a round loaf of bread, and the finished dish is cut into slices with a stretched thread.

Usually, hominy is cooked in cauldrons using a special wooden mixer. Progress, however, does not stand still, in that and number, and in the field of kitchen appliances. The rhythm of modern urban life forces us to give up time-tested ways in favor of more convenient and fast ones. Therefore, hominy in the multivarquet is a modern tasty, quick-to-prepare dish. There are not a lot of ways to cook hominy in a multivark.

Mamaliga in the Multivariate - recipe

This recipe is suitable for those who do not like long kitchen processes and prefer to do everything as quickly as possible.

Ingredients:

Preparation

Mix the corn flour, oil, salt and dried spices. Thoroughly mix. The mixture should look like wet sand. We will fill this mixture in the bowl of the multivark. Zalem the right amount of water and very carefully mix the spatula. Close the lid and set the desired mode (in the Panasonic multi-bar, for example, this is the "buckwheat" mode). Prepare a clean board and a clean linen napkin. When the multivarker gives a signal, take out the bowl and turn it over on the plank. We remove the dishes, and cover it with a napkin and let it cool down for about 10-15 minutes. We cut the finished food on a slice of string.

Serve hominy with roasted meat, mititiyami, cracklings, cheese, fried or pickled fish, garlic or sour cream sauce, cucumbers, tomatoes, sweet and / or bitter red pepper (or vegetable salad) and lots of greens. And, of course, with wine or cognac.