Instant Pot Recipes For Beginners. Featuring over 100+ of the best ever instant pot recipes for beginners. Perfect for if you have just got an instant pot and are looking for easy to follow beginner instant pot recipes.
Hi, we’re the Milners. I am Samantha and along with my husband Dominic we started RecipeThis.com in the November of 2015. We created it together at the same time as raising our babies. Our first recipe was published 10 days before our daughters first birthday. Since then we had our son Jorge and we also have a teenage son called Kyle.
We love our food and we love to cook from scratch every day, but we also realise there is not enough hours in the day and that is where cooking with our kitchen gadgets come in.
We are a huge fan of our kitchen gadgets and we wanted to create a recipe blog, where the biggest focus is on recipes created using kitchen gadgets. This would make life easier in the kitchen for people and give us an excuse to use our Instant Pot every day!
But then on a cold day in November of 2016 we had our first Instant Pot delivered and the way we saw kitchen gadgets changed forever.
We learnt that a cheap can of condensed milk can be transferred to caramel in just 40 minutes, vegetables cook in just 2 minutes, a whole butternut squash can be cooked in 15 minutes and that steam puddings taste even better when you cook them in the Instant Pot.
You asked so we delivered…..
You asked me for a recipe cookbook that you could download with ALL of our Instant Pot Recipes in it. One that you can print off as many or as little recipes as you liked and use it as your reference for cooking in the Instant Pot.
Currently we have over 150+ Instant Pot Recipes and they are all included in your ecookbook package. They include every SINGLE Instant Pot recipe that we have ever published. We also update it quarterly, giving you the chance to update your eCookbook as new and exciting recipes happen.
Our Instant Pot Recipes Includes ALL The Basics:
150+ recipes exclusively created by Dominic & Samantha Milner here at recipethis.com – we don’t steal Instant Pot Recipes off the internet like so many other people do.
Photos with every recipe so that you know exactly what to expect
Available in Ebook format from a wide range of ebook distributors
The FAMOUS water test if you have just bought your Instant Pot
The Chapters:
Introduction
Instant Pot Lunch Recipes
Instant Pot Dinner Recipes
Instant Pot Snack Recipes
Instant Pot Soup Recipes
Instant Pot Dessert Recipes
Special Mentions:
Catered towards BEGINNERS with a lot of newbie friendly instant pot recipes to get you ready for your Instant Pot
Includes the FIRST 30 instant pot recipes I ever cooked in my Instant Pot
My FAMOUS popcorn instant pot recipes
MANY instant pot cheesecake recipes
DELICIOUS family friendly instant pot pasta recipes
My BEST instant pot chicken recipes
TASTY instant pot comfort food that you will wish you had tried sooner
DESSERTS that will remind you of childhood
AMAZING instant pot recipes that will make you look like Nigella Lawson at your next dinner party
Instant pot SOUPS that will APPEAL to the soup hater of the family
PALEO instant pot recipes that your family will swear are too good to be Paleo food
Instant pot Meals that will IMPRESS your mother in law
And MORE…
Special Diet Mentions
Many Instant Pot VEGETARIAN Recipes
Many Instant Pot PALEO Recipes
Many Instant Pot WHOLE30 Recipes
Many Instant Pot DAIRY FREE Recipes
Many Instant Pot GLUTEN FREE
All Instant Pot Recipes Are NUT FREE
We are a nut free household due to our son having a severe nut allergy and myself having a mild peanut allergy.
When we look at them all in an Ecookbook it’s amazing how many instant pot recipes we have tried and tested, played about with, tweaked and then got perfect before sharing them with our readers.
This Ecookbook concentrates on a lot of classic recipes that have been revamped for the Instant Pot Pressure Cooker. Don’t expect to find any weird trends in our Ecookbook. Just real recipes for the average kitchen.
You will come out of our Instant Pot Ecookbook with an amazing knowledge of the Instant Pot and will wonder what all the fuss had been about.
Or if you have a different brand of Instant Pot, then that is fine too as our Instant Pot Recipes cater for any pressure cooker.
At this time our Instant Pot Recipes Archive Ecookbook is only available in ebook format. This is great for you because you can download the ebook to your computer, laptop, tablet or phone. Then print off a recipe as and when you need it.
But even better it saves you waiting for a book to arrive and you can literally start reading our Instant Pot Cookery Ebook in a couple of minutes from now.
It is also priced atJUST $20.00 for 150+ AMAZING Instant Pot Recipes that is just $0.13 per recipe.
Simply click on the banner below for Instant Access to our instant pot recipe collection:
When it comes to breaking your Instant Pot in, it's a good idea to start with some basic foods and simple meals you're already familiar with, then slowly expand your Instant Pot repertoire from there. Try making staples like eggs, sweet potatoes, rice, or lentils using just the pressure cooker function.
Is it worth buying an Instant Pot? Yes, we do think an Instant Pot is worth it, particularly for pressure cooking. There's a reason it's one of the most popular kitchen appliances out there.
It is safe to cook frozen food in a pressure cooker because it uses pressure to move food through the "Danger Zone" quickly. As a result, you don't run into the issues that you would find by cooking frozen food in a slow cooker, where it can stay too long in the Danger Zone and could become unsafe.
Con– The Instant Pot uses steam under pressure to cook food and not everything is meant to be cooked in the Instant Pot. I attempted a crustless quiche which turned out well but it was too wet and moist to my liking and I prefer to cook it in the oven with dry heat.
Foods containing dairy, like milk, cream, or yogurt, should not be pressure-cooked. The high heat and pressure can cause dairy products to curdle or separate, ruining the texture, taste and flavour of the dish. Cooking fried foods is a strict no no, when it comes to pressure cookers.
You can still pressure cook leaner pieces – like eye of round and top sirloin – but these work best if they've been stuffed, shredded or rolled (with other ingredients). Best cuts of beef to use: Chuck steak, Round Roast, Shoulder, Pot roast, Ribs, Brisket, Oxtail.
An all-in-one multicooker is the way to go for most home cooks, especially if you struggle to prep meals ahead of time. However, if you have no interest in pressure cooking but want something that slow cooks well, go with a Crockpot.
If you're sticking to side dishes and meals for up to three people, Instant Pot recommends the 3-quart size. The 6-quart size is the most popular and recommended for feeding up to six people. The 8-quart model is the next most-popular size and is recommended for large families or to meal prep food for the week.
Although both can take the fuss out of cooking some meals, these two appliances have many differences. Air fryers help crisp up food that you may otherwise cook in a deep fryer, while Instant Pots cook meals that need a liquid element like stews, soups and rice.
Under different ownership after last year's bankruptcy, the popular multicooker is no longer part of the appliance conglomerate that owns Pyrex and Corelle.
The Zavor Duo is dead simple to use, and the lid doesn't require a lot of fiddling to attach. Even novice cooks can navigate the multiple pressure settings and steam release valve.
Pressure cookers are designed to make short work of slow cook dishes. They're economical both in the amount of power they use and are also ideal for tenderising cheaper cuts of meat.
While they are invaluable when it comes to braising, stewing and transforming tough cuts of meat, and cooking ingredients like dried pulses from scratch, pressure cookers are less successful with delicate foods like fish or green veg, as they use such a high heat.
(Read the recall notice.) The risk: The multi-cooker can overheat and melt on the underside, posing a fire hazard. Incidents/injuries: 107 reports of overheating, including five that resulted in minor property damage.
Instant Brands, the company that makes the Instant Pot (as well as Pyrex, Corelle, and a few other product lines), announced that it was filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in June 2023. But that doesn't mean the company is going under, and for now it hasn't affected the availability of the Instant Pot.
The Instant Pot hits food with a one-two punch of high pressure and heat. The result: Things that usually take all day to cook are done in hours. We're talking about tough cuts of meat like pork ribs, beef brisket and pork shoulder. The same goes for soups and stews, plus beans and grains.
Add at least half a cup of liquid, and don't go over the maximum. One of the things you'll learn about pressure cooking is that you don't need to add as much liquid as you would in regular recipes. But you'll still need to add some because the pressure cooker requires moisture to build that pressure.
First, you must add liquid to the Instant Pot before cooking. Without sufficient liquid, pressure won't build — and you'll likely get the dreaded “burn” error. Unless otherwise specified in the recipe, you'll need just enough liquid (usually water or broth) to bring the cooker to pressure.
Place the frozen chicken breasts in the Instant Pot inner pot. If you are cooking more than one, make sure they are separated to achieve even cooking throughout. To separate frozen chicken breasts, place them in cool water until they have thawed enough to pull apart.
Your Instant Pot needs liquid to work. If there's not enough, your pot won't be able to create enough steam to build pressure. About 1 cup is the minimum amount of liquid, so if you're cooking a recipe that will absorb water, like rice or beans, you'll need even more.
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