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aluminum clad (?) cookware that does not burn food
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I bought a Korean-made rice cooking pot that is thick-walled and very heavy. I suspect that it is aluminum clad over stoneware or something other than aluminum (I am not sure of this). The manufacturer does not talked about this. I continued heating my rice for over 7 hours at low heat. The rice did not get burned even though there was some crust formation on the bottom of the cooking pot. I made similar mistakes a few times. Luckily the rice and my house did not get burned. How does this work this way?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Could it be cast iron? That would be metal, thick walled and very heavy. The only reason I'm thinking this is because I was at a friends house this evening and I commented on their cast iron wok which could possibly fit the description you give. I don't think it's possible to coat earthenware with aluminium.
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