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Toasted Steel Cut Oatmeal 007 – Risotto Style

October 12, 2012 By Jittery Cook 8 Comments

James Bond looks ready for just about anything, anytime. Something tells me he eats a good breakfast before starting his day. It’s not like he can time his break, or know exactly when he’ll be free for lunch. He may not even get lunch, he’s so preoccupied with catching the bad guys.

So when he does eat a good breakfast, it may look like Toasted Steel Cut Oatmeal 007. Guaranteed to give you strength throughout the morning and fill you with superpowers, oatmeal is a superfood, after all.

This savoury style of oatmeal is reminiscent of risotto. Enjoy it any time of day for a delicious and nutritious meal.

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Toasted Steel Cut Oatmeal 007

  • 1 c steel cut oats
  • 3 c water
  • 1 c 1% milk
  • 1 t – 1 T unsalted butter (follow your diet conscience)
  • 1/4 t sea salt

Toasted Steel Cut Oatmeal 007 Garnish per potion

  • 10 grape tomatoes, cut in half
  • 1 T grated parmesan

Heat the water and milk to a simmer in a pot, on medium heat. Melt the butter in a frying pan, over medium heat. Add the oats to the butter, and stir for 2 minutes to toast. Add the oats to the heated milk, and cook on medium-low for about 30 minutes, stirring and adding the salt at half time. Allow the oatmeal to set for 5 minutes before serving. Garnish to your taste. Serve 4, stirred, not shaken.

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The ungarnished oatmeal can stay in the refrigerator and get reheated as required. Add a little water, then heat in the microwave on power 7, stirring to get an even texture.

Toasted Steel Cut Oatmeal Print Ready Recipe

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Final notes:

  • This oatmeal recipe is based on the America’s Test Kitchen Healthy Family Cookbook. They put science first, so their methods are sound. Thanks to Shelley Alper for passing on this Steel Cut Oatmeal recipe suggestion.
  • For a whole slew of fabulous oatmeal recipes, take a look at the Kitchn’s Rethinking Oatmeal: 7 Savoury Morning Recipes.
  • FYI my MD recommends a daily dose of good quality steel cut oatmeal, which has cholesterol lowering properties. If it’s good enough for James Bond…
Related articles
  • Lower Cholesterol and Triglycerides (omtimes.com)
  • Slow-cooked apple cinnamon oatmeal. (ourdinnerconversations.com)
  • Banana, peanut and coconut oatmeal (theback40.org)
  • Oatmeal in Jars: How To Make a Week of Breakfast in 5 Minutes – Cooking Lessons from The Kitchn (thekitchn.com)
  • How To Cook Steel-Cut Oats for Breakfast the Night Before (thekitchn.com)
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Comments

  1. rochelle says

    October 12, 2012 at 9:25 am

    like your entree – looking forward to some good oatmeal breakfasts

    Reply
    • Jittery Cook says

      October 12, 2012 at 11:07 am

      thanks! me too!

      Reply
  2. emmycooks says

    October 12, 2012 at 2:35 pm

    There was a steel-cut oat torta in the NY times recently–another savory take on oats! I am a savory breakfast person myself, so I’ll have to try this combination.

    Reply
    • Jittery Cook says

      October 12, 2012 at 10:18 pm

      It amazes me that you have time to try recipes…what with all your non-stop creating. I’m happy to go savoury or fruit-sweetened in the morning. i grew up eating salad for breakfast – especially on the weekends.

      Reply
  3. Anonymous says

    October 15, 2012 at 9:29 am

    Holly where did you get these Irish oats? I picked up a can in Virginia a couple of years back but haven’t seen them since. Others are not quite as tasty. Available in Canada you say?
    Judee

    Reply
    • Jittery Cook says

      October 15, 2012 at 9:32 am

      I think Supermarche PA has them. I bought them a while ago. I’ll keep an eye out. Got any great recipes to share? I know you’d love a bottle of Blackcurrant Vodka!

      Reply
  4. Angi Bloom says

    October 7, 2016 at 6:45 am

    I love to use oat groats. You can soak them overnight so that they cook quickly in the morning. Very nutritious and great with some Doterra Essential Oil such as cinnamon, ginger & cardamom. Great for warming us up on those cool fall mornings.

    Reply
    • Jittery Cook says

      October 8, 2016 at 10:26 am

      Sometimes I just eat them after soaking. Cinnamon, ginger cardamom flavour sounds intriguing!

      Reply

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