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Pressure Cooker: 50 Essential Recipes for Today's Busy Cook
Pressure Cooker: 50 Essential Recipes for Today's Busy Cook
Pressure Cooker: 50 Essential Recipes for Today's Busy Cook
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Pressure Cooker: 50 Essential Recipes for Today's Busy Cook

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About this ebook

Everything® cookbooks are a popular choice for home cooks looking for fresh, original recipes that only taste like you’ve spent all day in the kitchen. And now we’ve collected 50 of the best recipes to help you get slow-cooked taste in no time at all. Here’s all you need to get started making mouthwatering dishes like Chicken Paprikash and Miso Red Snapper quickly, safely, and easily.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateFeb 15, 2012
ISBN9781440540868
Pressure Cooker: 50 Essential Recipes for Today's Busy Cook
Author

Adams Media

At Adams Media, we don’t just publish books—we craft experiences that matter to you. Whether you’re diving deep into spirituality, whipping up delights in the kitchen, or planning your personal finances, our diverse range of lifestyle books, decks, journals, and more is designed to feed your curiosity. The Adams team strives to publish content that celebrates readers where they are—and where they’re going.

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    Book preview

    Pressure Cooker - Adams Media

    The Best of Everything

    Pressure Cooker

    50 Essential Recipes for Today’s Busy Cook

    Adams Media, an imprint of Simon & Schuster, Inc.

    Avon, Massachusetts

    Contents

    Introduction

    Steel-Cut Oats

    Hash Browns with Smoked Sausage and Apples

    Taco Chips Dip

    Baba Ghanoush

    Marinara Sauce

    Bolognese Sauce

    Country Barbeque Sauce

    Chicken Paprikash

    Chicken Masala

    Satay-Flavored Chicken

    Turkey Gumbo

    Turkey Thighs in Fig Sauce

    Shredded Beef Burrito Filling

    Grandma’s Pot Roast

    Pork Roast with Root Beer Gravy

    Sweet and Sour Pork

    Jambalaya

    Tomato-Stewed Calamari

    Miso Red Snapper

    Red Wine-Poached Salmon

    Vietnamese-Style Seafood Stew

    Cuban Black Beans and Rice

    Swedish Meatballs

    Borscht

    Vietnamese Pork Curry

    Sauerbraten

    Split Pea Soup

    Vietnamese Beef Noodle Soup

    Greek Meatball Soup

    Tex-Mex Stew

    Chicken Chili

    Vegetable Chili

    Mushroom and Barley Soup

    Italian Pasta and Bean Soup

    Red Beans and Rice

    Barley Risotto

    Spanish Chicken and Rice

    Peppery Brown Rice Risotto

    Coconut Rice

    Brown Rice with Dried Fruit

    Tie-Dyed Baby Carrots

    German Red Cabbage

    Thai Sweet Potatoes

    Swiss Chard and Vegetables in Parmesan Sauce

    Bavarian Kale

    Special Occasion Chunky Applesauce

    Dried Fruit Compote

    Pears Poached in Wine

    Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce

    Piña Colada Bread Pudding

    Also Available

    Copyright Page

    Introduction

    Sometimes a little pressure can be a good thing! The pressure cooker makes it possible for you to prepare great-tasting food in ways that save you time and effort.

    Pressure cookers aren’t new phenomena. In fact, pressure cookers were especially popular in the 1950s. Back in those days, the typical pressure cooker had a noisy rocking pressure valve on the lid. But because a pressure cooker didn’t have an emergency mechanism in place to prevent the cooker from building up too much pressure, it had the tendency to have accidents. Those accidents forced the food inside the pressure cooker out. In other words, that sizzling hot food became sloppy, hot, airborne projectiles. Happily, today’s new generation of pressure cookers are much safer and easier to use.

    While every effort was made to create foolproof recipes, it’s impossible to anticipate every factor that can affect cooking times. For example, a pressure cooker filled with cold, dense food is going to take longer to come to pressure than one that has room temperature or warm food. Regardless of the cooking method, ingredients at room temperature will cook faster than those just out of the refrigerator, and even faster than those fresh from the freezer. So, while each recipe will explain how long the food should remain at pressure, it won’t state how long it will take that food to come to pressure, because it’s impossible to predict.

    Pressure cookers are perfect for those occasions when you need to do other chores around or away from the house, and the stovetop certainly isn’t practical even for the most organized master at multitasking. At these times, an electric programmable countertop pressure cooker is the more practical solution. Different methods will suit your needs at different times — even when it comes to pressure cooker practicality.

    Just as when you fix something using any other cooking method, adapting a recipe for the pressure cooker doesn’t mean that there is only one correct way to fix each dish. For that reason, feel free to alter, experiment, and play with the 50 recipes presented here. No pressure, though!

    If you’d like to explore pressure cooking in more detail, check out The Everything® Pressure Cooker Cookbook, available in both print (ISBN: 978-1-4405-0017-6) and eBook (ISBN: 978-1-4405-0018-3) formats.

    Steel-Cut Oats

    Steel-cut oats, whole grain groats that have been cut into only two or three pieces, are sometimes referred to as Irish oatmeal. They are high in B-vitamins, calcium, protein, and fiber.

    Serves 2

    Ingredients

    4 cups water

    1 cup steel-cut oats, toasted

    1 tablespoon butter

    Pinch salt

    Place the rack in the pressure cooker; pour ¹⁄2 cup water over the rack.

    In a metal bowl that will fit inside the pressure cooker and rest on the rack, add the oats, butter, salt, and 3¹⁄2 cups water. Lock the lid into place.

    Bring to low

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