I presume the more expensive ones are better at avoiding overcooking but it seems to me hard to conceive of a conduction-heat system that doesn't suffer this problem to some degree.
I presume the more expensive ones are better at avoiding overcooking but it seems to me hard to conceive of a conduction-heat system that doesn't suffer this problem to some degree.
Does that involve a humidity sensor in your microwave? Because if you're just talking about power level and time, then how do you account for variation of water temperature? I guess you could use room temperature water (or a fridge pitcher) which would be plenty stable, but tap temperature varies wildly based on the season, at least where I live.
I explained all that to say, I adapted that technique for a microwave and it worked great right away. Microwaves vary a lot in power and timing, so I can't really give a how-many-minutes recipe, but the technique just works.