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Steel Cut vs Rolled Oats
Replies
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markrgeary1 wrote: »McCann steel cut Oatmeal. Yummy and so good. I presume cook them as at 7500' they took too long.
Where do you live, Wyoming?
Southwest Colorado in the San Juan Mountains.0 -
I prefer the steel-cut oats because the texture is so awesome. I even use them in oatmeal cookies.0
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markrgeary1 wrote: »markrgeary1 wrote: »McCann steel cut Oatmeal. Yummy and so good. I presume cook them as at 7500' they took too long.
Where do you live, Wyoming?
Southwest Colorado in the San Juan Mountains.
Growing up, I lived in Wy. Those elevations really mess with baking.
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FYI although nutritionally the same, larger rolled oats are shown to keep you fuller for longer than instant oats which are a finer texture so that they cook quicker.1
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There's hardly any difference nutritionally. I do eat steel cut because I can get a giant bag from Costco for cheap and they take 7 minutes to cook on the stove. And I like them!0
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cwolfman13 wrote: »I can't stand the texture of rolled oats...steel cut oats take a long time to cook, so I compromise with Coach's Oats which have a very similar texture to steel cut, but I can cook them in the microwave in about 4 minutes.
Once in awhile I make steel cut oats as a special kind of thing. I won't touch rolled oats....ever.
The time is definitely a factor. I make my steel cut oats on Sunday and pour them into a loaf pan to store in the fridge. I make 4 servings at a time so I can cut it into 4 slices and reheat one each morning. I never cook rolled oats (use them in overnight oats or just stir them into yogurt right before eating.)0 -
My mom turned me off any sort of cooked oatmeal. I get either instant/quick oats or rolled oats. I can pour boiled water on a serving of either and be done in 2 minutes. I can also control how wet/dry they are (I prefer drier; thanks Mom).
I compared the nutritional info of steel-cut, rolled, and quick oats and there wasn't much difference other than how much of the oat is still attached. Go with whichever you like the taste and texture of.0 -
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I cook my Steel oats in batches of 10 and freeze them in portion sizes with milk, walnuts and cinnamon already blended in. Heats up quick for grab and go convenience, adding a fruit upon heating if time is the issue perhaps this will help.0
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halizabeth wrote: »I cook my Steel oats in batches of 10 and freeze them in portion sizes with milk, walnuts and cinnamon already blended in. Heats up quick for grab and go convenience, adding a fruit upon heating if time is the issue perhaps this will help.
When I am *into* steel-cut oats, I also make a big batch with cinnamon and vanilla and whatever, already in it. I don't freeze mine though - I make enough for a week, and scoop it out into a take-to-work container, each morning.0 -
cwolfman13 wrote: »I can't stand the texture of rolled oats...steel cut oats take a long time to cook, so I compromise with Coach's Oats which have a very similar texture to steel cut, but I can cook them in the microwave in about 4 minutes.
Once in awhile I make steel cut oats as a special kind of thing. I won't touch rolled oats....ever.
This^
Coach's - great texture in less time.0
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