January 17, 2019, 05:45 PM
SigM4Insta Pot
Have used our a bunch. Made a batch of jhe888’s chili that turned out great. We have a bolognese recipe that turns out fantastic. Have done fresh green beans, soups/stews, pot roast. Very handy for some of the dishes that would normally take longer.
January 17, 2019, 06:42 PM
kkinaPeople are all like meh until they try one. It's not only more convenient, the food actually has more flavor and is noticeably healthier.
January 17, 2019, 06:53 PM
bald1Old habits die hard. We're still using a 30+ year old Dazey Chef's Pot. It's a do-it-all crock pot, slow cooker, steamer, fryer.

We admit to having added an Aroma ARC-616SB rice cooker. Don't own a pressure cooker.
January 17, 2019, 10:36 PM
corsairquote:
Originally posted by Gustofer:
This seems to me to be just another kitchen appliance/gadget (of which I already have too many).
What do these things do that I can't already do?
- Convenance
- Efficiency/Speed
- If you're living in a hot-climate, cooking over a stove or, running an oven to braise sucks.
- Complex dishes in a compact space such as living in a small appt/efficiency/boat/vehicle...these are pretty nice.
- Wider variety of dishes than a dutch over or, slow cooker can make...rice, hard boiled eggs, yogurt, bread
At the end of the day, it's an appliance. So, you need to weigh it against what you have, and does it replace 2-3 other appliances ergo, reducing the amount of THINGS in the cabinet/garage/storage locker.
January 17, 2019, 11:17 PM
houndawgquote:
Originally posted by rduckwor:
quote:
Originally posted by cfiore:
We JUST got one. Not used it yet. How about posting your pork chop dish? I love pork chops.
These were about 3/4" and we sauteed them in a tablespoon of olive oil to brown them. Them seasoned with salt pepper, ginger, cinnamon, and maple syrup. I was not crazy about the ginger and cinnamon, but they were fine. Next time, different seasonings. Cook 15" on high pressure and then dump the pressure rapidly and eat them up.
RMD
Reduce your cooking time and do a natural release. It'll come out better. Quick release sucks the moisture right out of meat.
January 20, 2019, 12:52 AM
DonDraperWe've done a pork tenderloin that came out amazing, ribs, baked potatoes, whole chicken, spaghetti, every time it's impressive.
January 20, 2019, 08:06 AM
casAfter reading about them I bookmarked their site and had the link on my desktop for almost a year. I finally bought one at Christmas. I've used the thing several times a week, some times once or twice a day. I've made all sorts of things, but it's actually the simple things I seem to be enjoying the most. I keep buying big bags of baby carrots and packages of mushrooms, steaming them and eating just that as a meal. And loving them, laughing to myself wondering why. lol
January 20, 2019, 01:14 PM
apprenticeUse mine mainly for a white chili, cooking chicken breast from the freezer, and sometimes rice.
Recently tried a multi grain of rice, quinoa, and lentils. Came out ok, but I'd really like to make stuff like you can buy in the Healthy Choice entrees.