3 Signs Your Risotto Is Done — Tips from The Kitchn
While I firmly believe that risotto is much easier to make at home than many people think, I will agree with the notion that it can be tricky to figure out when it's done cooking. Unlike pasta, which has a pretty set amount of time it needs to boil until it's al dente, risotto has a bit of wider range.
There are a few variables to contend with: How hot the cooking liquid is, how strong it's simmering, or the type of rice used can all affect the total cooking time. Usually a pan of risotto can take anywhere between 20 and 30 minutes to cook, and during that window you'll want to keep a close eye on how things are progressing.
So how can you tell if it's cooked? There are actually three great ways.
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