What You Need:
1 lb. lean stew beef, cut into 1/2 inch cubes
1 onion, diced
1 carrot, sliced thin
5 C of water
1 leek, white part only, chopped
1 head of cabbage, cleaned and chopped
1/4 C of pearl barley
4 vegetable bouillon cubes
4 potatoes, peeled and boiled
How to Make It:
Spray the cooker
with cooking spray.
Add the beef, onion and carrots and bring the cooker to medium heat.
Cook until the beef is evenly browned.
Add the water to the cooker.
Stir in the leek, cabbage, barley and bouillon cubes.
Quickly bring the cooker to high pressure and cook 15 minutes.
Allow the pressure to drop naturally.
Place the potatoes into a large bowl and break them up with a fork.
Ladle the stew over the potatoes and serve.
Beef bouillon cubes may be used in place of the vegetable cubes to give you a hearty beef flavor.
Makes 4 servings
Pressure cooking doesn’t mean using just beans. Using a pressure cooker saves time and money over slow cooked methods or baking. A pressure cooker will make any beef entree juicy and tender. Here are some quick and easy recipes you can use with beef. The recipe times are based using a 15 psi pressure cooker. Add 12 to 15 percent more time if using a pressure cooker with a lower psi.
What You Need:
What You Need:
What You Need:
Family favorites are hard to put by the way side even when trying new styles of cooking. These old favorites taste just as great when cooked in a pressure cooker and it takes a fraction of the time. 
What You Need:
What You Need:
Pressure cooked dry beans and lentils are so much better than canned beans. There are many variables in why this is true. Dry beans cost much less than canned beans, they taste better than canned beans and contain no preservatives. Dry beans are healthier than canned beans and more environmentally safe because they don’t require any metal packaging or salt water and preservatives that canned beans are soaked in. Besides the fact that using a new generation pressure cooker is the fastest way to cook beans and rice.
What You Need:




Follow Us: