I've just gotten a pressure cooker - Fagor Duo that came up cheap on ebay, needed two small parts replaced, and now fully functional - the duo refers to it having a low and a high pressure setting.
In experimenting with it, I began to suspect that it would be very efficient to bring the pressure cooker up to temp/pressure, and then put it in a hot box (of course my hot box would look much cooler and have higher insulative value, but why quibble) to finish cooking without burning additional gas. Has anyone tried this? I can't find anything about using the two methods together - in my cursory search of the intarweb.
Also I"m seeking suggestions, tips, and etc about using a pressure cooker. What are the many things one can do with a pressure cooker? It's got to be good for more than beans!
Fri, April 3, 2009 - 1:25 PM
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In experimenting with it, I began to suspect that it would be very efficient to bring the pressure cooker up to temp/pressure, and then put it in a hot box (of course my hot box would look much cooler and have higher insulative value, but why quibble) to finish cooking without burning additional gas. Has anyone tried this? I can't find anything about using the two methods together - in my cursory search of the intarweb.
Also I"m seeking suggestions, tips, and etc about using a pressure cooker. What are the many things one can do with a pressure cooker? It's got to be good for more than beans!
