Showing posts with label Minutes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Minutes. Show all posts

Saturday, October 22, 2011

The Best Corned Beef Pressure Cooker Recipe: 1 Hour VS 7!

The Best Corned Beef Pressure Cooker Recipe: 1 Hour VS 7!

Pressure Cooker

Tender, savory Corned Beef with baby potatoes, carrots and cabbage...yummmm!

With St. Patty's Day fast approaching, I have had a few people asking me how to use their pre-programmed electric pressure cookers to make corned beef. Quite honestly, there is no button for that. You must set the timer, just like you would with a cooktop model. However, unlike boiling the beef 1 hour per pound in a traditional pot, your 7 pound corned beef will be ready in 1 hour when pressure cooked!

The salted/brined meat we call Corned Beef actually has nothing to do with corn. The term came about because the salt pellets historically used to brine the meat were the size of a kernel of "corn"! Traditionally the large cut of beef was brined for 3 weeks in a mixture of water, salt, sugar, pickling spice, sodium nitrate and garlic. Since most of us do not have 3 weeks to wait...we'll use the store-bought pre-corned variety!

Corned Beef has a tendency to shrink by about 1/3 during the pressure cooking processing, so keep that in mind as you select your size; size matters with corned beef:-). Most pressure cookers can handle at least 7 pounds of meat but be sure to check your manual for size restrictions and keep in mind the additional room you will need for vegetables. There should be at least a 4-inch airspace between the food and the lid.

Ingredients

The amount of the ingredients below varies widely. You decide on what serving size you desire and adjust your quantities accordingly. By using a pressure cooker, the timing is the same, it will just take longer to come to pressure.

1 corned beef with seasoning packet; 3-7 lbs
1 tsp onion salt
1 tsp celery salt
1 Tbs coarse ground mustard
1 Tbs. brown sugar
1 bottle of beer; darker is better but it's up to you
small red potatoes; 6-15
peeled baby carrots; not the tiny snack-size (or 1-inch rings of large carrots);.5-1 lb.
cabbage; up to 1 medium head

Prepare the meat by removing the corned beef from the package and rinsing off the surface brine. Lay the corned beef onto a cutting board and sprinkle the onion salt, celery salt, brown sugar and mustard over the meat. Use your hands and massage the seasonings into the meat.

Looking at the pot of your pressure cooker, decide if the meat must be cut down to fit inside. Ideally you will leave the meat whole and either stand it on end "curling" it along the inside edge (fat side out) or just laying it inside the pot flat or arched (fat side up). However, if it is just too large, cut the meat in half or however is necessary to fit!

When the meat is in the pan, sprinkle in the seasoning packet and add the bottle of beer. Fill the pot with cool water until the meat is submerged by 1 inch. Place the pot onto the stove, or into the electric base, attach the lid and set it to air tight.

Set the timer on the electric pressure cooker for 1 hour or for stovetop models, set a timer for 1 hour after pressure has been reached.

Prepare the veggies by washing and peeling the potatoes (if desired), washing, peeling and cutting large carrots into 1-inch rings or just washing the the pre-peeled baby carrots. For the cabbage, pull off and discard any spotted or wilted outer leaves and the cut the cabbage in half lengthwise. Use a sharp knife and cut a "V" shape removing the hard core from the end and extending up into the cabbage. Chop the desired amount of cabbage into large bite-size pieces; do not shred or finely chop! Place all of the veggies into a bowl and cover with a wet paper towel; place into the fridge.

When the hour is up, turn the pressure cooker off and/or remove from heat. Let sit 10 minutes and then carefully release the remaining pressure. Carefully open the lid and remove the meat to a cutting board. Let the liquid remain untouched in the pot.

When cool enough to handle, use a sharp knife and slice away the majority of the fat on the meat; discard.

Using a measuring cup or turkey baster, carefully remove as much fatty oil from the top of the liquid as you can. You want to leave some to season the vegetables so do not use a separator.

Reload the pot first with the potatoes and carrots, then with the meat and top with the cabbage. If you find that you now have too much liquid, use a measuring cup and remove however much you need to have a 4-inch space at the top of the pot. If it is still to full, you will have to remove some of the potatoes!

Replace the lid and reset the electric cooker to 10 minutes. For stovetop models, set your timer for 10 minutes after pressure is reached.

When the time has elapsed, turn the pressure cooker off and let the pressure release naturally.

Carefully open the lid and remove the meat to a cutting board. To serve, cut against the grain and serve with the vegetables and a side of stone ground mustard or prepared horseradish.

Enjoy - Alison - The Kitchen Authority!

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Saturday, August 6, 2011

Chicken that knows how it was adapted into a slow cooker in just 15 minutes!

Chicken that knows how it was adapted into a slow cooker in just 15 minutes! Video Clips.





Discover how easy it is, chicken tenders in a pressure cooker to cook in 15 minutes!

Tags: chicken, pressure cooker, pressure cooking, food storage, everyday food storage, how-to

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Monday, June 13, 2011

artichokes pressure cooking in 15 minutes

artichokes pressure cooking in 15 minutes Tube. Duration : 6.92 Mins.


Cooking, vegetables, artichokes, vegetarian, vegan, pressure cooking, fast, fresh, organic, seasonal vegetables

Tags: http://www.theveggiequeen.com

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Thursday, June 2, 2011

Create healthy meals in minutes with a pressure cooker

Create healthy meals for your family is fast, simple and economical with your pressure cooker. Here are some recipes that will make you a hero in the eyes of your family.

Chicken Stew

Pressure Cooker

Cut the chicken into 1 inch pieces and brown in 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Add a couple of carrots cut into 2 inch pieces, a little 'potatoes, cut into pieces, sliced ​​2 stalks celery, cut into pieces and even an onion into pieces. Add 1 ½ cup of chicken broth. With salt andPepper.

Attach the cover and secure, set the pressure to 10 or up, depending on the stove. Read the manual for the correct pressure and time. It is always recommended that the time for the ingredient that takes longer to cook together. For this recipe exactly eight minutes should be the right thing.

Use the quick release method to reduce the pressure. When the pressure drops, remove the lid of the pressure cooker. Remove the chicken and vegetables in a bowl. 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butterWhisk in the liquid in the pressure cooker. This thicken the liquid. Season with salt and pepper. Return chicken and vegetables in a pressure cooker and stir. Ladle into a bowl and see your beautiful family to eat with enthusiasm!

Here's another recipe. Try the next St. Patrick's Day.

Corned beef and cabbage

Step 3 pounds of corned beef in a pressure cooker. 4 cups of water. District 4 potatoes and meat. Cover the pan and lock into place. LeadPressure up to 10 pounds and cook for 55 minutes. Consult the manual for the exact time in your own pressure cooker. Use the natural release method to reduce the pressure. When the pressure is normal, remove meat and potatoes. Make sure there is at least 1 cup of liquid and add a head of cabbage cut into quarters, for the pressure cooker. Cover and freeze for up to 10 pounds pressure and cook 3 minutes. Use the quick release method to reduce the pressure. Take the cabbage with tongs.

Slice cornedBeef across the grain and on a plate rather, surround with potatoes and cabbage.

In fact, it says you have to wait until St. Patrick's Day? This dish is very tasty, if you will ever eat.

Remember When planning the preparation period for each recipe, the time to bring pressure to cook is not included in cooking time itself. So if you want something for 10 minutes, 10 minutes cooking time to take the pressure. This could be the fastest of 5Minutes or up to 50 minutes.

Create healthy meals in minutes with a pressure cooker

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Wednesday, May 18, 2011

Wonder Cooker Miracle Lid No More Thawing Cooks Frozen Food in Minutes

Wonder Cooker Miracle Lid No More Thawing Cooks Frozen Food in Minutes Review


Wonder Cooker Miracle Lid No More Thawing Cooks Frozen Food in Minutes Feature

  • Save energy costs by cooking faster, cooks frozen food in minutes
  • Dishwasher safe
  • No more thawing the old fashioned way
  • Approximately 11 inch diameter
  • Use for steaming, reducing, stewing, grilling, baking, boiling, crisping

Wonder Cooker Miracle Lid No More Thawing Cooks Frozen Food in Minutes Overview

The Wonder Cooker Lid kitchen accessory was seen on television on the QVC TV channel. It is NEW in the retail box. "No more thawing" the old fashioned way which meant waiting and waiting and running the risk of spreading bacteria. This patented vented cover goes on top over your cookware and acts as a special lid to quickly defrost and cook while keeping the flavor in. It vents excess steam and cooks food from the bottom and the top at the same time. It will fit pots and pans from sizes 4" to 11" in diameter. This handy item is dishwasher safe and it cleans easily. Besides defrosting it can be used for steaming, reducing, stewing, grilling, baking, boiling, and crisping according to the box. A Chef Harry Cookbook and User's Guide is included and the title is "Cooking with the Wonder Cooker." A Spanish version of the box is available upon request.

Available at Amazon


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