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Pressure Cooker advice, please |
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#1 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 594
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Pressure Cooker advice, please
My mum has always used pressure cookers but hers has broken. We bought her a replacement but it required you to carry the (full) cooker to the sink and run it under cold water in order to release the pressure. This is not suitable for a lady in her 70s and was duly returned for a refund. Her old one had a knob with which to release the pressure quickly (in some recipes) or you could just let it come down on its own.
Personally I'm not keen on pressure cookers - I remember an incident when I was small where the contents ended up all over the ceiling - but it does cook a nice stew; the meat stays succulent. So does anyone have any advice on buying mum a new pressure cooker? |
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#2 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Mar 2013
Posts: 10,699
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Quote:
My mum has always used pressure cookers but hers has broken. We bought her a replacement but it required you to carry the (full) cooker to the sink and run it under cold water in order to release the pressure. This is not suitable for a lady in her 70s and was duly returned for a refund. Her old one had a knob with which to release the pressure quickly (in some recipes) or you could just let it come down on its own.
Personally I'm not keen on pressure cookers - I remember an incident when I was small where the contents ended up all over the ceiling - but it does cook a nice stew; the meat stays succulent. So does anyone have any advice on buying mum a new pressure cooker? |
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