Millet porridge with pumpkin in a slow cooker

I make pumpkin porridge only from millet. I know that there is another option with the addition of rice and it is called, in my opinion, "Friendship". But I don't like this option. In recent years, I only make it in a slow cooker, because it greatly speeds up the process and the result is always guaranteed to be delicious. But there is one important rule - the pumpkin should be initially very good - fragrant and sweet. I like two varieties the most: completely green on the outside and bright orange inside (I don’t know the variety) and Butternut. To measure, I used the small glass that came with the multicooker.

How to cook Millet porridge with pumpkin in a slow cooker

Step 1

Millet porridge with pumpkin in a slow cooker

We place the pumpkin in the multicooker bowl, put a piece of butter and set the "baking" program for 20 minutes so that it sweats. You can interfere once.

Step 2

Millet porridge with pumpkin in a slow cooker

Add all other ingredients and mix gently (if you want to keep a little bit of the pumpkin shape). We put the program "porridge" for 25 minutes.

Step 3

After time, a very tasty and fragrant porridge is obtained. We put a small piece of butter on top of it to melt, and you need to eat with a large spoon while it is hot.

Millet porridge with pumpkin in a slow cooker - FAQ About Ingredients, Baking Time and Storage

Yes, you can use quinoa, rice, or oats as a substitute for millet, but cooking times may vary.
Leftover porridge can be stored in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 3 days.
Yes, simply replace the butter with coconut oil or a plant-based butter alternative to make it vegan.
Yes, simmer the ingredients on low heat, stirring occasionally, until the grains are tender.
Try adding nuts, seeds, honey, cinnamon, or fresh fruit for extra flavor and texture.
Yes, portion the cooled porridge into freezer-safe containers and freeze for up to 2 months. Reheat with a splash of water or milk.
Stir in a bit of coconut milk or almond milk during the last few minutes of cooking for a creamier texture.
Yes, canned pumpkin puree works well. Use about 1 cup as a substitute for fresh pumpkin.
Add maple syrup, brown sugar, or stevia to taste after cooking if you prefer a sweeter porridge.
Reheat on the stovetop with a splash of water or milk, stirring occasionally, until warmed through.

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