The Pressure Cooker Cookbook: 150 Simple, Essential, Time-Saving Recipes by Catherine Phipps

    • Categories: Quick / easy; Stocks; Cooking ahead
    • Ingredients: poultry carcass; onions; carrots; celery; leek tops; black peppercorns
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Notes about this book

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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Harira

    • Futuregirl23 on April 20, 2023

      This is really good! I didn’t need to add any water at the end and it really needed the whole lemon. But an absolute pleasure to eat and I think will become a regular favourite in this house!

  • Chicken with red peppers, capers and black olives

    • Clog on December 11, 2022

      I cooked this with chicken thighs which turned out beautifully tender and juicy. The thickened sauce sauce complemented the chicken perfectly. Served with sauteed potatoes, as recommended in the recipe, it made a very easy and satisfying meal.

  • Sardines in tomato sauce

    • Clog on June 07, 2023

      Very straightforward to prepare. You can vary the spices to your preferred taste.

  • Basque squid stew

    • Fazlet on June 10, 2024

      This is wonderful! Beautiful rich broth and great with bread.

  • Vegetable baked beans

    • Clog on March 02, 2023

      A tasty and most acceptable alternative to the usual tomato sauce-based baked beans, and packed with a variety of vegetables too.

    • Futuregirl23 on April 11, 2023

      Really easy and really lovely. A big hit with the kids.

  • Garbure

    • Clog on March 24, 2023

      Take the advice in the recipe to cook this a day in advance of serving. It works much better.

  • One-pot lentils with sausages

    • Clog on May 24, 2023

      Very simple to put together. It's also a great starting point for infinite variations on a theme of lentil stew.

  • Brussels sprouts with chestnuts and bacon

    • Clog on March 28, 2023

      I didn't think there was enough liquid to allow my pressure cooker to build up to pressure, and there wasn't. Happily my machine is clever enough to detect this and close down safely, and by the time I opened it up the sprouts were properly cooked. With this proviso, it's a nice, tasty side dish for any time of year that you have sprouts to cook.

  • Braised leeks, peas and little gems

    • Pimlicocook on August 14, 2021

      Made half the recipe of veg as a main for one, but used full amount of butter/oil/wine, which meant there was a tasty stock to pour over the dish, with some dill and feta cheese (I didn’t add bacon) and a drizzle of olive oil. Really quick and easy. Would make again.

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Reviews about this book

  • Yum.Fi

    It is a good book, it encourages you to try something new and there will be a lot of benefits once you master it. However it perhaps gives a slightly overly-false impression of just how easy it is...

    Full review
  • Ms. Marmite Lover

    Catherine's quietly competent book has tons of inviting and most importantly, thoroughly tested recipes, but has only one drawback, you need to possess a pressure cooker.

    Full review
  • Fuss Free Flavours

    ...for those who are looking at the pressure cooker stuck at the back of the cupboard, and are looking for inspiration, it’s well worth considering this book.

    Full review
  • ISBN 10 1446489108
  • ISBN 13 9781446489109
  • Published Sep 20 2012
  • Format eBook
  • Page Count 224
  • Language English
  • Countries United Kingdom
  • Publisher Random House (Digital)
  • Imprint Ebury Digital

Publishers Text

By cooking food at temperatures that are far higher than conventional ovens, pressure cookers drastically reduce cooking times enabling us to cook in a cheaper, healthier and greener way. Pasta and rice can be made from scratch in less than 10 minutes; thrifty cooks can tenderise flavoursome cheap cuts in just 20 minutes and pulses can be cooked without having to soak them. As a busy working mother, "Guardian" writer Catherine Phipps is wholly reliant on her pressure cooker to produce quick and easy one-pot meals for her family. Her authoritative guide is aimed at those who are new to pressure cookers as well as established fans. Alongside mouthwatering recipes, ranging from pot-roast chicken and seafood risotto to Boston baked beans, pulled pork sandwiches and Scotch eggs, and even cheesecake and chocolate pots, Catherine offers handy tips on how to adapt conventional recipes for the pressure cooker, safety ideas and a guide to using certain ingredients. With mouthwatering photography throughout, this is an indispensable partner for every pressure cooker owner.

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