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Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Over 100 Easy, Quick, and Delicious Recipes
Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Over 100 Easy, Quick, and Delicious Recipes
Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Over 100 Easy, Quick, and Delicious Recipes
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Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Over 100 Easy, Quick, and Delicious Recipes

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Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Easy, Healthy and Delicious Recipes for Any Pressure Cooker - Including Instant Pot
Healthy Recipes for Fast, Easy Meals Cooked in One Pot – Perfect for Instant Pot, Mealthy, Cosori, or Any Other Pressure Cooker

There seems to be nothing a modern pressure cooker, such as the Instant Pot, can’t do. And with the right cookbook, easy, delicious, nutritious, one pot meals are faster than ever to prepare.
The electric pressure cooker is a miracle of modern invention.
You want to sauté. It sautés.
You need to sear. It sears.
Recipe calls for you to brown an onion before making that delicious vegetarian or beef stroganoff? It’ll brown that onion for you.
Want to remove lectins from gains or beans... turn to your pressure cooker.
Need to make rice? It’ll cook rice.
In a hurry and need that pot roast finished fast? Other than having it hit by lightening there’s no faster way to cook meat than in your Instant Pot, Breville, Mealthy, Cuisinart, Cosori or other electric multi-purpose pressure cooker.
You get the idea.
In this book you’ll find over 100 fabulous recipes that will show off the “talents” of any modern pressure cooker including the Instant Pot.

Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018 includes recipes for:
Soups
Stocks
Pasta and Pasta Sauces
Meat and Poultry (Beef, Lamb, Pork, Chicken, and Turkey)
Fish and Seafood
Beans and Lentils
Rice and Grains
Vegetables
Snacks, Desserts, and More

Just some of the 100 tasty pressure cooker recipes included in this book are:
The Five Basic Stocks (Beef, Vegetable, Chicken, Fish, and Ham)
Skinny Broccoli Soup (So Easy and So Good)
White Bean Soup with Garlic and Kale
Ravioli with Gorgonzola and Cream
Quick and Easy Carrot and Tomato Marinara
Chicken Enchilada Pasta
Quick and Easy Fall-Apart Pot Roast
Pulled Pork Sandwiches
Oregano Garlic Lamb
Thai Peanut Chicken
Turkey Verde with Rice
Cioppino Seafood Stew – A Treat for the Tastebuds
French Lentil Soup
Foolproof Mexican Rice
Chinese Curried Eggplant

Spicy Shrimp Scampi
Blueberry Cornmeal Cake
Baked Apples

That’s just a small taste of the deliciousness you will be cooking when you buy this book.

Within these pages you will also find:
Some hidden benefits to using a pressure cooker
Pressure Cooker Safety Tips
How Your Pressure Cooker Works
Recommendations on the Best Rated Pressure Cookers

Buy this Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018 and you’ll have over 100 recipes to enjoy now and in the years to come.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherAlbie Berk
Release dateSep 28, 2018
ISBN9780463494844
Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018: Over 100 Easy, Quick, and Delicious Recipes

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    Book preview

    Pressure Cooker Cookbook 2018 - Tamara Thompson

    PRESSURE COOKER COOKBOOK 2018:

    Easy, Healthy and Delicious Recipes for Your Pressure Cooker

    By

    Tamara Thompson

    Old Town Publishing

    Copyright © 2018; Tamara Thompson

    Table of Contents

    Introduction

    Chapter 1: The Pressure Principle: What a Pressure Cooker is and How it Works

    Chapter 2: Top Pressure Cookers

    Chapter 3: Pressure Cooker Safety Tips

    Chapter 4: Benefits of Cooking Under Pressure

    Chapter 5: Recipes: Soups

    Soups

    Skinny Broccoli Soup - So Easy and Good

    Cream of Mushroom Soup

    Spicy, Cheesy Cauliflower Soup

    Stuffed Pepper and Sausage Soup

    Cheesy Potato Soup

    Butternut Squash and Ginger Soup

    Fresh Tomato Soup

    White Bean with Garlic and Kale Soup

    Split Pea Soup

    Chapter 6: Recipes: The Five Basic Stocks

    Stocks

    Beef Stock

    Vegetable Stock

    Chicken Stock

    Fish Stock

    Ham Stock

    Chapter 7: Recipes: Pasta and Pasta Sauces

    Quick and Easy Carrot and Tomato Marinara

    Creamy Kale Risotto

    Bow Tie Pasta

    Chicken Enchilada Pasta

    Macaroni in Lemon Cream Sauce

    Spaghetti and Meat Sauce

    Greek Pasta and Rice

    Tortellini with Peas and Prosciutto

    Spicy Shells with Broccoli

    Ravioli with Gorgonzola and Cream

    Chapter 8: Recipes: Meat and Poultry

    Beef

    Pork

    Lamb

    Chicken

    Turkey

    Beef Recipes

    Fall-apart Post Roast

    Corned Beef with Cabbage

    Beef Short Ribs

    Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms

    Beef with Broccoli

    Mongolian Beef

    Beef Curry

    BBQ Meatloaf

    Pork Recipes

    Chinese Pork Ribs

    Pork Steak in Fruit Sauce

    Pork Roast with Root Beer Gravy

    Green Chile Pork

    Pulled Pork Sandwiches

    Maple Dijon Pork Chops

    Lamb Recipes

    Oregano Garlic Lamb

    Lamb Shanks with White Beans

    Chicken Recipes

    Lemon Chicken

    Italian Chicken

    Honey Teriyaki Chicken

    BBQ Chicken

    Salsa Verde Chicken

    Thai Peanut Chicken

    Chicken and Dumplings

    Hawaiian BBQ Chicken

    Orange Chicken

    Turkey Recipes

    Turkey Verde with Rice

    Healthy, Lean, Turkey Breast

    Turkey Meatballs

    Turkey Noodle Soup

    Chapter 9: Recipes: Fish and Seafood

    Seafood Chowder

    Catfish in Creole Sauce

    Steamed Mussels

    Salmon with Creamy Cabbage and Leeks

    Mussels with Saffron Cream

    Zesty Greek Fish Stew

    Spicy Shrimp Scampi

    Miso Red Snapper

    Cioppino Seafood Stew

    Pressure Cooker Shrimp Boil

    Chapter 10: Recipes: Beans and Lentils

    Pinto Beans – A Basic Pressure Cooker Recipe

    Minestrone with Lentils and Kale

    Black Beans – Tender and Delicious in your Pressure Cooker

    Spicy Black Bean Chili

    Black Bean Dip

    French Lentil Soup for your Pressure Cooker

    Spicy Indian Red Lentils

    Red Beans and Rice

    Cooking Beans in your Pressure Cooker (No Soaking Required)

    Brown Lentils with Herbes de Provence

    Chapter 11: Recipes: Rice and Grains

    Basmati Rice Pilaf

    Saffron Rice

    Fluffy Quinoa

    Foolproof Mexican Rice

    Pressure Cooker Plain Rice

    Lime and Cilantro Rice

    Farro and Wild Rice Pilaf

    Four Grain Pilaf

    Aztec Rice

    Basic Brown Rice

    Chapter 12: Recipes: Vegetables

    Red Curry Squash

    Sassy Salsa Spuds

    Creamy Potatoes with Leeks and Bacon

    Light and Healthy Green Beans with Tomato and Pesto

    Sautéed Mediterranean Vegetables

    Eggplant and Olive Spread (Baba Ghanoush)

    Spicy Cauliflower and Citrus Salad

    Simple Beets

    Vegan Japanese Curry

    Red on Red Cabbage

    Honey-Glazed Carrots with Balsamic Vinegar

    Summer Corn with Tomatoes and Zuchini

    Chinese Curried Eggplant

    Broccoli with Parmesan Cheese

    Big City Collard Greens

    Chapter 13: Recipes: Snacks, Desserts, and More

    Blueberry Cornmeal Cake for Breakfast or Snack

    Tomato and Spinach Quiche

    Steel Cut Oat Carrot Cake

    Pressure Cooker Rice Pudding

    Pressure Cooker Artichokes

    Cheesy, Eggy Bake

    Spicy Shrimp Scampi Appetizer

    Cheese Grits

    Stewed Fruit with Cinnamon

    Vanilla Poached Plums

    Baked Apples

    End Note

    Introduction

    In the 1940s through the 1960s pressure cookers could be seen in kitchens across the United States and Europe. During these decades, pressure cookers were the housewives’ answer to preparing meals quickly and with relative ease.

    According to a 1950 article from the New York Times Magazine, 37 percent of U.S. households owned at least one pressure cooker.

    Unfortunately, with reports of explosions and escaping steam, pressure cookers were also gaining a reputation as a kitchen hazard.

    When the microwave oven came along in the 70s, American cooks rapidly turned to this new method for rapidly cooking meals. While, in Europe, where the microwave was not as avidly embraced, pressure cooker use lost no steam or popularity.

    This latest generation of electronic pressure cookers has Smart Programming, including pre-set cooking times, and settings based on pressure, duration, temperature and heating intensity – and of course the best in safety features.

    It has taken almost half a century for Americans to renew their love for this amazing kitchen appliance. However, with the newer, safer, more robust, electronic pressure cookers now on the market, quick, easy, healthy meals are once more just the push of a few buttons away.

    In this book you’ll find 100 recipes for delicious main courses, side dishes and desserts you can prepare in your pressure cooker.

    I hope you enjoy them.

    Note: In any situation where information provided by your pressure cooker manufacturer differs from the instructions in this book follow those that came with your appliance. Not all pressure cookers are exactly alike.

    Chapter 1

    The Pressure Principle

    What is a Pressure Cooker and How Does it Work?

    Pressure cookers are convenient, easy, and the fastest way to cook delicious meals. But how do these miracle appliances work?

    A pressure cooker looks like a regular pot but has a special lid that locks onto a rubber gasket to create a seal. The cooker works by raising the temperature of boiling water and trapping the steam within the pot. The trapped steam raises the atmospheric temperature within by 15 pounds per square inch (psi), or 15 pounds above normal sea-level pressure. At that pressure, the boiling point of water is increased from 212°F to 250°F.

    Sealing a liquid such as water, wine, stock or broth in a pressure cooker traps the vapor that rises from the liquid.  This in turn raises the pressure

    This higher temperature and the pressure of the steam trapped within the cooker is what cooks food faster. The higher the pressure of the pressure cooker, the shorter the cooking time.

    Once the cooker has reached full pressure, usually indicated by a gauge or pop-up rod on the lid, a release valve opens, letting out steam in a regulated flow to maintain a constant temperature and pressure level inside the pot.

    The pressure within the cooker forces juices back into the food within the pot thereby making it moist and succulent with an intense intermingling of flavors. 

    Pressure-cooked foods retain much more of their vitamins and nutrients than boiled, microwaved, or commercially processed foods do.

    All pressure cookers now come with some type of backup vent that releases excess pressure in case you forget to turn down the heat when the pot reaches full pressure or in case the main vent becomes clogged during cooking. There is also an expanding rubber gasket that sits inside the lid, making it impossible to unlock and remove the lid until all the pressure inside the cooker has been released.

    One word of warning – because a pressure cooker works so quickly, food can easily overcook if left in the pressure cooker even a few minutes too long.

    Chapter 2

    To-Rated Pressure Cookers

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