RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Sun Jun 07, 2020 8:56 pmby eribaMotters • | 5.600 Posts
I cannot comment on the double skillet, apart from saying that I though they were no longer available. A slow cooker cooks stews slowly.
As regards the Remoska, I thought it was a gimmick until gifted one by my mother some years ago. You need to think of it as a small oven and will do everything an oven will do, but take a little longer. From wonderful baked potatoes, scones, cakes, stews, roast chicken, warm croissants, garlic bread, potato dauphinoise, pasta dishes, warming up meals, it does them all and I would not be without one. And don't forget all of this on about 470 watts or 2 amps of electrics in a compact and simple unit.
Colin
aka Oscar - Audi A3 1.5 petrol _ ex 430, 552, camplet trailer tent, 310, now a nice white 2017 430.
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Sun Jun 07, 2020 11:15 pmby Poptop320 • | 2.634 Posts
I have the double skillet and the Remoska,
The double Skillet I have used for 8 years, it can be used as a frying pan, two pans, when clipped together an oven. When doubled up you can cook something in the bottom and cook veg/rice in the top. As it uses the gas hob you can use them off grid. Because it is so versatile the only other pan you may need is probably a milk pan and that's it.
Pros for skillet: use off grid, compact, save on space with not requiring as many pans.
Cons: using your own gas
You can buy them from here
http://www.thedoubleskilletpancompany.com
Remoska:
The remoska is good however you still need to take all your pans, we also use it in the house as it saves on electric as there are only two of us.
Pros: save on gas, if your pitch includes electric it makes sense to use the remoska, low ampage.
Cons: extra weight and storage, takes longer to cook things than the Skillet. Cannot use off grid.
You cannot go far wrong with either devices, however I still prefer the bullet proof double skillet.
When I go on holiday I like to pop my top!
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Mon Jun 08, 2020 12:31 amby SOULBLUESMAN68 • | 1.206 Posts
Never knew what a Remoska was until someone mentioned it on this site. We had a halogen oven for the van which worked OK but was big and heavy and not great for space in our Troll. Mentioned the Remoska to a good friend who big white boxed for years until ill health stopped him and he sang the praises of it and said he would not be without one.
The price was a bit high but we got one on the internet last year and we are totally sold on it. We have barely used anything else to cook with since. We have it outside in the awning using the little Troll table.
The heat comes from the Remoska lid and so it acts like a mix of an oven / grill. We had to experiment a bit with cooking times and when to put things in. We went on a month long tour of the North East coast last year and by the end we were using it for nearly everything - it is that versatile. You just need to be careful where you put the hot lid when you want to stir or add things.
As Colin says it uses very little power to get good results. We sit together in the awning having a glass of wine whilst we watch it cooking. All very relaxing and using it in the awning you have no cooking smells in the van. This is important for us as I make a lot of hot spicy food.
The other beauty is that you only have one pan to clean and it cleans very easily.
When we got back after the North East trip we took all the other pans out from under the sink and put them in the house. The Remoska is now a constant for us.
MikeT
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Jun 19, 2020 1:59 pmby RoofRaiser (deleted)
I love my Remoska. It lives permanently in the kitchen and I use a lot. It's great for meat, chicken, sausages etc, i use it as a small oven, and, as there isn't an oven in my van, i'll be taking away with us on our adventures (if we ever get to have any adventures this year!!!). Better, quicker and more versatile that the slow cooker, which is great for casseroles, curries etc.
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Jun 19, 2020 4:55 pmby thecolliss • | 137 Posts
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Nov 13, 2020 10:28 amby eribaMotters • | 5.600 Posts
The standard 2 person 2L size is just the job for 2 people. When you take the lid off it is very hot and you have to flip it over so it rests upside down with the heated underside pointing at the ceiling.
One small warning is do not hold the lid up like a lolly pop as some condensation does collect inside and can run down into the switch area. My6/7 year old house one has tripped the consumer unit once, as has the 25 year old one that is now in the caravan.
If buying new then Lakeland have a Black Friday offer https://www.lakeland.co.uk/62495/Standar...Glass-Lid-Black
Others have bought from Alza,https://www.alza.co.uk/remoska-r21f02-2l...5708877.htm?o=5 but after postage this is not so attractive when Lakeland have the special offer on.
Colin
aka Oscar - Audi A3 1.5 petrol _ ex 430, 552, camplet trailer tent, 310, now a nice white 2017 430.
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Nov 13, 2020 11:48 amby eribaMotters • | 5.600 Posts
Everything takes a bit longer but you are only using 400 watts instead of typical ovens 3000 watts.
Fairly large jackets in 1 1/4 hrs. Baked Risotto 30 mins. Re-heat of a stew/curry etc 20/25 mins,
The only thing it will not do is get roasts, meats or veg very crispy. A small chicken does come out delicious and moist though.
Colin
aka Oscar - Audi A3 1.5 petrol _ ex 430, 552, camplet trailer tent, 310, now a nice white 2017 430.
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Nov 13, 2020 1:05 pmby monoboard • | 359 Posts
well I've taken the plunge & ordered one off Lakeland. Just looking to see if there recipe book is any good & Lakeland don't have stock of the books but just glancing at a roast lamb recipe on the remoska.co.uk site & they talk about using roasting bags for the lamb joint which surprised me why they would need one?
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Nov 13, 2020 3:18 pmby Stevejoyce (deleted)
we just bought one from Lakeland as well. We may try it on our boat (running off the inverter as we travel along), as well as on the Eriba of course.
Triton 420 towed by a Ford Kuga 2.0 TDCi
RE: Remoska, slow cooker or double skillet
in Anything that's not Eriba-related. Fri Nov 13, 2020 4:25 pmby Stan Doori • | 223 Posts
Yesterday I received a Remoska - eBay purchase. So immediately marinaded some chicken to test it.
Cooked it last night. Took about 25 minutes and it was delicious.
This will be a great asset in the Eriba. I want to put together a few must have ingredients to keep in the Eriba cupboards - spices, soy sauce, etc - so can always do chicken and fish. The recipe book which came with it looks excellent too. IMG_20201112_181552654_copy_1024x1365.jpg - Bild entfernt (keine Rechte)IMG_20201112_181543282_copy_1024x768.jpg - Bild entfernt (keine Rechte)
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