Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by boulos on Saturday December 11, 2021 @11:06PM
(#29527039)
Anson Mills has their own recipe page [1]. I also buy their polenta and stone cut oatmeal, for which I follow this recipe [2] (though I find my preferred done ness is after ~12 minutes not 20 -- especially when "fresh" from cold storage in the freezer as they recommend).
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by pscalo on Saturday December 11, 2021 @09:37PM
(#29526611)
Marsh Hen Mill (until recently known as Geechie Boy) is an excellent source from Edisto Island, with even better grits.
https://marshhenmill.com/
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by monocasa on Saturday December 11, 2021 @05:29PM
(#29524852)
As a southerner, this sounds pretty good:
https://www.foodandwine.com/recipes/carolina-gold-pilau-shri...
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by noah_buddy on Saturday December 11, 2021 @06:49PM
(#29525451)
I've made this recipe a few times but never had the proper rice. It's very tasty with jasmine rice, if a little gummy and too watery. Might just be my culinary skill with cook-in-place rice recipes.
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by sonofhans on Saturday December 11, 2021 @11:37PM
(#29527190)
If you don’t already, consider washing your rice first. I’ve found that to help with gumminess.
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by noah_buddy on Wednesday December 15, 2021 @10:52PM
(#29574586)
Thanks for the tip, I will next time.
Re:Carolina Gold was once the most popular rice grown in Ame...
by staticautomatic on Saturday December 11, 2021 @06:41PM
(#29525398)
Carolina Gold is more of a medium grain. The Anson Mills recipes are quite good and worth a try.
I cook with a range of rices depending on what i'm doing - Arbori, Carnaroli, Basmati and Bomba, but rarely with what I consider an american long grain.
I'll try and track down some of this Carolina Gold and see what I can do with it. Any suggestions for a recipe that shows it off (not knowing what a skillet cake is, for example)?