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Recipe involving pressure cooker
Posted on 11/27/23 at 11:45 am
Posted on 11/27/23 at 11:45 am
I have a white bean recipe that I’ve been wanting to attempt, but the recipe calls for a pressure cooker, which I do not have.
Any alternatives to using a pressure cooker or am I just going to have to buy one? Honestly I don’t mind spending the money on one, I just don’t need another random kitchen appliance cluttering up our cabinets.
TIA.
Any alternatives to using a pressure cooker or am I just going to have to buy one? Honestly I don’t mind spending the money on one, I just don’t need another random kitchen appliance cluttering up our cabinets.
TIA.
Posted on 11/27/23 at 12:05 pm to AbitaFan08
if you have a heavy pot and an oven or stovetop you’ll accomplish the bean recipe it will just take a lot longer
Posted on 11/27/23 at 3:09 pm to AbitaFan08
Get a Kuhn Rikon pressure cooker instead of a countertop plug-in version. It can be used as a pot and also develops more pressure than the countertop versions.
Posted on 11/27/23 at 4:58 pm to AbitaFan08
Just soak the beans overnight and cook in a pot. Pressure cooker just speeds up the cooking process.
Posted on 11/29/23 at 3:21 pm to r3lay3r
Pressure cookers, because they are sealed airtight, also preserve all the aromas that generally dissipate when cooking in a regular pot. Flavors can be more intense. I'm a big fan of the pc.
Posted on 11/29/23 at 3:33 pm to AbitaFan08
yeah you don't need pressure cooker baw
Posted on 11/29/23 at 3:42 pm to t00f
I use my old fashioned pressure cooker that do the whistle. I use it cook mutton, beef and any lentils. I use it for rice too.
I have count depending on kind of food.
Rice - 1 whistle
Mutton, Beef, Lentils - 5 whistles
I love it
I have count depending on kind of food.
Rice - 1 whistle
Mutton, Beef, Lentils - 5 whistles
I love it
Posted on 11/29/23 at 4:11 pm to AbitaFan08
quote:
I have a white bean recipe that I’ve been wanting to attempt, but the recipe calls for a pressure cooker, which I do not have.
Just soak the dry beans from 4 hours to overnight, then simmer as others have said. You may have to add water or stock a couple of times until the beans get tender.
A pressure cooker traps steam creating pressure inside the pot. The relief valve, or shaker keeps it from over-pressure. The higher pressure raises the boiling point of water to about 250F so you can cook faster.
Pressure cooker dry beans have a different appearance to me. It looks like they exploded.
Posted on 11/30/23 at 9:46 pm to ruzil
quote:
Get a Kuhn Rikon pressure cooker instead of a countertop plug-in version. It can be used as a pot and also develops more pressure than the countertop versions.
This is what we use. Stock cooked at 250F is better and there is no salt added. We cook the stock in the pressure cooker (1/1/2 - 2 hrs) and the beans in a pot on the stove.
Posted on 11/30/23 at 10:02 pm to ruzil
Not exactly. I'm Indian by origin too
That's how we always cooked in India.
This post was edited on 11/30/23 at 10:03 pm
Posted on 11/30/23 at 10:04 pm to ruzil
quote:
Get a Kuhn Rikon pressure cooker instead of a countertop plug-in version. It can be used as a pot and also develops more pressure than the countertop versions.
This is what we use. Stock cooked at 250F is better and there is no salt added. We cook the stock in the pressure cooker (1/1/2 - 2 hrs) , strain the bones skin etc. refrigerate, and skim the fat. We cook the beans in that stock in a pot on the stove.
Stove @ atmos pressure T=212F
Stove top pressure cooker at 10 psig T= 240F
Kuhn Rikon pressure Coker at 15 psig T=250F
Cooking time is halved every 18 deg F.
Posted on 12/1/23 at 6:12 am to HueyLongJr
quote:
Get a Kuhn Rikon pressure cooker instead of a countertop plug-in version.
Kenji and the NY Times convinced me that was the way to go, but it was a mistake for me. The Kuhn Rikon does get to higher pressure, but I spent a lot of time monitoring it and dialing in the stove-burner flame to get the pressure just right. It cost more than an electric InstantPot, which is a set it and forget it device.
I eventually bought an InstantPot, never used the Kuhn Rikon again, and sold it at an estate sale at a deep discount after it sat two days with no interest.
Posted on 12/1/23 at 7:02 am to Twenty 49
quote:
Kenji
Kenji says he uses Instapot almost exclusively now although he recommends the Kuhn as the best stovetop model. Review and rankings
This post was edited on 12/1/23 at 7:04 am
Posted on 12/1/23 at 10:49 pm to Twenty 49
quote:
The Kuhn Rikon does get to higher pressure, but I spent a lot of time monitoring it and dialing in the stove-burner flame to get the pressure just right.
Agree. I think you need an induction plate for the mechanical type pressure cookers, so you can dial in the precise temp that works. Stovetop electric or gas is really difficult.
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