Because of where I'm currently living, I've gotten used to using a small rice cooker regularly.
@Tristan has pointed out that cooking dried rice, or dried beans in boiling water could not be done in the same way on board a spacecraft.
I have a hunch someone has already invented a zero gravity rice cooker, perhaps published, perhaps not.
Can someone speculate how one might work on board a spacecraft? You add dried rice or beans, then add water, then close it. On Earth, the water and ingredients stay in the bottom, and the steam goes out the top, gently lifting the loose-fitting lid. Without gravity, how could one keep the boiling water and the ingredients together, and yet have steam come out safely?
above: Rice cooker (surprisingly, exactly what I have). From here
above: Diagram of a rice cooker. This is the older, purely electromechanical kind. After cooking is done, the main heater turns off (related to the magnet?) but the warmer stays on. From here.
A potential user: https://twitter.com/yousuck2020/status/1042209952217985024