Healthy Eating Made Easy

The pressure setting valves allow you to tailor the pressure levels during cooking to maintain more of the vitamins and nutrients in your food for healthier cooking results. The included steamer basket makes it easy to steam vegetables, meats or fish to perfection for a healthier way to enjoy your favourite meals.

Faster One-Pot Cooking

Whether it’s a hearty stew, a spicy chili or a succulent joint of roasted meat, this pressure cooker offers the ultimate in fuss-free, one-pot cooking. An aluminium and steel encapsulated base suitable for all hobs including induction ensures optimum heat distribution so you can brown, boil, steam, braise, stew and roast in one pot.

Fuss-Free Maintenance

Featuring an easy-to-clean pot, a simple hand wash is all that is required to keep the pressure cooker in perfect condition. Additionally, it is recommended that pressure cooker sealing rings are replaced once a year to maintain the pressure cookers optimum performance and with a range of spares available maintenance couldn’t be easier.

Sausage and Bean Casserole

1. Add a tablespoon of oil to your pressure cooker along with 8 pork sausages and fry on a medium heat until browned all over.
2. Remove the sausages then add 2 chopped carrots and 2 celery sticks and fry on a medium heat for 5 minutes.
3. Return the sausages to the pan, add 400g tinned bake beans, 400g tinned butter beans, a tablespoon of tomato puree, 200ml chicken/vegetable stock and 15g of thyme, then close the lid and bring up to full pressure. Cook on a medium heat for 25-30 minutes before removing from the heat and reducing the pressure slowly using the natural release method.

Sticky Ribs

1. Add 400ml passata, 2 garlic cloves, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 3 tablespoons honey and a tablespoon of Worcester sauce to a mixing bowl and mix until combined.
2. Add the pork ribs to the bowl and mix well until each one is evenly coated. Tip the ribs and sauce into the pressure cooker, close the lid and cook on full pressure over a high heat for 20 minutes, using the natural release method to slowly release the pressure.
3. Remove the ribs and place the pressure cooker back over the heat and cook for a couple of minutes until the sauce bubbles. Throw the ribs back into the pressure cooker and lightly toss until thoroughly coated with the aromatic sauce.

Mushroom Soup

1. Pre-soak 25g porcini mushrooms in a bowl of 250ml boiling water for 25 minutes.
2. Heat 2 tablespoons of oil in the pressure cooker and add 2 diced carrots and 450g mushrooms and fry on a medium heat for around 5 minutes.
3. Drain and finely chop the porcini mushrooms (keeping the liquid), before frying in the pressure cooker for 5 minutes with the fresh mushrooms.
4. Add 2 pints of vegetable stock, 5 tablespoons dry sherry, 2 tablespoons tomato puree, 100g pearl barley and the porcini soaking liquid and simmer for 30 minutes.