Craving for Italian? Try the delicious, rustic poultry-vegetable hunter's stew in tomato sauce laden with mushrooms, onions, and flavorful herbs. These Cacciatore Chicken pieces will fall off the bone, and you'll be catching all those flavorful meat!
What you'll need:
How to pressure cook:
Spoon juices from the pot and smother over chicken and pasta!
The pressure cooker is known for tenderising meats that deliver tantalising food on the table. Any weekday meal becomes extraordinary with a mouthwatering barbecue to share with the family, and a sweet sauce to savor with your special someone.
What you'll need:
How to pressure cook:
Serve your saucy homemade barbecued pork ribs hot!
A Chinese classic that's a tasty and easy, outstanding dish. You'll be blown away by how tender the meat becomes only after 12 minutes in the pressure cooker! Mongolian Beef will be a big hit to your family come lunch or dinner.
What you'll need:
For the sauce:
How to pressure cook:
Enjoy your tender, flavorful beef with plenty of sauce!
3.Love healthy beans but hate the tough cooking job? Longing for the warmth of soup and dreaming of juicy steak goodness? The big problem is, we almost always lack the time to prep up these awesome dishes. Now you can do it without turning on the stove nor warming up the oven. Just snap your fingers, and viola! The vegetarian, meat-lover, or dessert weakling will triumph with the pressure cooker's magic.
Ready to embrace the new and convert your favorite recipe into pressure-cooker ready? Here's how.
Pressure cookers require liquid to attain pressure, so ideally it should have liquid. Soups, legume, grain, meat and most slow cooker recipes are typical recipes that can easily adapt.
If you have stubborn and fatty meats, they can be tenderised into succulent dishes. Lean meat like pork loin will only dry out under high pressure.
Braises and soups are perfect. Cooking time for soup can be significantly shortened, yet flavors compare to that which have simmered for hours.
Dried beans can be cooked in a breeze while vegetables become incredibly delicious such that it pleases the pickiest of kids!
In anything you pressure cook, leave enough room for steam to build up. High pressure is set as default, but medium or low pressure may be used for delicate ingredients like custards and seafood to lessen the chance of overcooking. Cook time may be a bit longer, but still shorter than traditional stovetop simmering or using the oven.
Reduce meat recipes meant for cooking in the oven or stove to a third, while cook time for pasta is generally reduced to half. Beans usually take only a quarter of the total length of the process. Don't be surprised if a 6-hour cook time drops to just around 10 minutes!
Generally, you should add 1 cup of liquid. Very little liquid is lost during pressure cooking, so you may need to pour even less with foods that already have high water content. The amount of water for regular recipes for soups and braises should be greatly reduced so you don't water down the flavor.
A natural release is beneficial for meat, but pasta and vegetables that are likely to get overcooked would need a quick release. A natural release implies that once the machine beeps and cook time is over, you let it sit for 10 to 20 more minutes to perfection. By doing so, no steam spurts out upon turning the valve from sealing to venting.
Here are 5 tips to help you use multicooker like a pro:
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You found 120 egg(s) and 23 rabbit(s). Your discount — 20%!