Rice Pudding in Multicooker

Rice pudding in a multicooker is one of those simple recipes where the appliance does most of the work. In this version, the rice is cooked with milk, sugar, and a pinch of salt, then flavored with vanilla sugar and served with sour cherry jam. I used the RICE/PASTA program for 40 minutes. The result was very good and aromatic, although the rice did stick a bit to the pot. Quick Info Total time: approximately 40 minutes Preparation time: not specified separately; ingredients are placed directly in the multicooker Cooking time: 40 minutes Servings: not specified; the quantity is suitable for several small servings Difficulty: easy Recipe type: rice dessert, made in a multicooker Ingredients 4 and 1/2 cups of milk 1 cup of rice 4-5 tablespoons of sugar 1 pinch of salt 1 packet of vanilla sugar Sour cherry jam, for serving In the preparation description, 4 cups of milk are mentioned, while the ingredient list indicates 4 and 1/2 cups. I have kept both pieces of information because this is the difference present in the original recipe. In the cooked version, 4 cups of milk were used. Preparation Method 1. Place the rice, milk, sugar, and salt in the multicooker pot. 2. Close the appliance and select the RICE/PASTA function. Set the time to 40 minutes. 3. Let the rice cook for the duration of the program. In this recipe, no intermediate stirring is mentioned, and the pot was checked after the 40 minutes were up. 4. At the end, add the vanilla sugar and stir to distribute it throughout the rice pudding. The vanilla sugar is added after cooking, not at the beginning. 5. Serve the rice pudding in bowls with sour cherry jam. The rice turned out very good and aromatic, but it did stick a bit to the pot. This is worth noting if you use the same function and cooking time. It doesn't necessarily affect the taste, but the dessert should be removed from the pot after cooking, especially if you want to avoid rice sticking to the bottom. Why I make this recipe often It's a simple recipe with few ingredients and no complicated steps. The rice, milk, sugar, and salt go directly into the multicooker, and the appliance takes care of the cooking. At the end, you only need to add the vanilla sugar and prepare the jam for serving. I also like that it can be served immediately in individual portions. The sour cherry jam adds a tangy flavor that complements the sweet and creamy rice. Tips and Variations Tips Stick to the 40-minute cooking time for the RICE/PASTA function, as this is the time used in the original recipe. Be aware of the difference in milk quantities: the ingredient list states 4 and 1/2 cups, but the actual preparation mentions 4 cups. If you want to follow the cooked version exactly, use 4 cups of milk. The rice may stick slightly to the pot after the program is complete. It’s helpful to remove it from the multicooker as soon as it’s done and to divide it into bowls. Vanilla sugar is added at the end, after the 40 minutes of cooking. This keeps in line with the original recipe. The amount of sugar can be chosen between 4 and 5 tablespoons, depending on how sweet you want the dessert. For serving with jam, 4 tablespoons may be sufficient, as the jam adds sugar as well. Substitutions Milk is the liquid ingredient used in the basic recipe. No substitutions are indicated for it, so changing the milk may alter the texture and taste of the dish. Sour cherry jam is the recommended serving option in the original recipe. It can be omitted if you prefer plain rice pudding, but no other jam is mentioned in the recipe. Variations The recipe can be kept simple, with vanilla sugar and sour cherry jam. These are the flavors and additions used in the basic version. If you want to adjust the dessert, the simplest change remains the amount of sugar, between 4 and 5 tablespoons. There’s no need to modify the other ingredients to achieve this variation. Serving Ideas Serve the rice pudding in bowls, immediately after adding the vanilla sugar. Place the sour cherry jam on top or alongside, so each portion can be sweetened to taste. The jam can be added in the desired quantity. The original recipe does not specify an exact amount for serving. Frequently Asked Questions Should I use 4 or 4 and 1/2 cups of milk? The ingredient list states 4 and 1/2 cups of milk, but the preparation description mentions 4 cups. The version actually used for cooking was the one with 4 cups of milk. To reproduce the described result exactly, follow this quantity. What function is used on the multicooker? The RICE/PASTA function is used. The time set for this recipe is 40 minutes. When is the vanilla sugar added? The vanilla sugar is added after the cooking program is finished, when the rice pudding is ready. Then the dessert is placed in bowls and served. Is it normal for the rice to stick a little to the pot? In the described experience, the rice did stick a bit to the pot after the 40 minutes. Therefore, this can happen during preparation in the multicooker. The taste and aroma remained very good. What is the rice pudding served with? In the presented version, the rice pudding is served with sour cherry jam. It can be placed directly on the dessert or served separately. Nutritional Values The values below are estimates. They cannot be calculated precisely since the exact cup capacity, milk brand, rice type, exact sugar quantity used, and number of servings are not specified. For a small serving, roughly calculated from a quantity divided into about 5 servings and not including the sour cherry jam, the rice pudding may have: Calories: approximately 220-280 kcal Carbohydrates: approximately 40-50 g Proteins: approximately 6-8 g Fats: approximately 3-7 g The values increase if you use 5 tablespoons of sugar instead of 4 or if you add a larger amount of jam. Milk with a higher fat content will also increase the energy value of the serving. Storage and Reheating Rice pudding is best enjoyed fresh, but it can be stored in the refrigerator in a covered container. The sour cherry jam is better added at serving time, not before storage. After cooling, the mixture may become denser than immediately after cooking. When reheating, only heat the portion you want to eat and check the texture before serving. If the dessert is very cold and firm, stir it after heating to smooth it out. The original recipe does not include a separate step for cooling, storage, or reheating, so these recommendations are only for cases where there is leftover quantity.
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