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Juicing
You can use your pressure cooker to juice small
quantities of fruit.
Pour 1/4 l water into the pot. Place the fruit in the
perforated insert on top of the un-perforated
insert; add sugar to taste.
Cook using the 2nd orange ring. The cooking time
will be between 10 and 20 minutes, depending on
the type of fruit. Depressurise the pot under
running water. Shake briefly before opening.
Sterilising
Baby bottles, preserving jars etc. can be quickly
sterilised.
Place them in the perforated insert with the
opening facing downwards, add 1/4 l water and
sterilise for 20 minutes using the 2nd orange ring.
Allow to cool down slowly.
Cooking with inserts
Depending on the size of your pressure cooker,
you can cook with inserts or a trivet. Inserts and
trivets are available as accessories from your WMF
dealer. You can also cook several foods
simultaneously in your pressure cooker. The
inserts are used to separate the individual foods.
First, place the food requiring the longest cooking
time in the pot (without insert).
Examples:
– Roasts (20 min), pot base
– Potatoes (8 min), perforated insert
– Vegetables (8 min), un-perforated insert
First cook the roast for around 12 minutes. Then
open the pot as described. Place the potatoes in
the perforated insert on the trivet, place the
vegetables in the un-perforated insert, close the
pot and cook for a further 8 minutes.
If there is no major difference in cooking times, all
inserts can be placed in the pot at the same time.
Opening the pot during use allows steam to
escape. Therefore, add a little more liquid to the
pot than required.
When quickly releasing steam using the sliding
indicator, or under running water, always keep
your hands, head and body away from the danger
area. You could otherwise be injured by escaping
steam.
CLEANING
Unclip the lid handle and rinse off from both sides
under running water . Remove the sealing
ring from the lid and rinse by hand. The pot,
lid and inserts can be washed in the dishwasher.
Food residues should not be scraped off but
soaked in water. Scald with a vinegar and water
solution to remove lime deposits. The pot base
should also be regularly cleaned.
STORAGE
In order to conserve the sealing ring , place the
lid upside-down on the pot after cleaning.
MAINTENANCE
Your pressure cooker is a technical appliance and
its individual parts may be subject to wear-and-tear.
Therefore, after prolonged use, you should check
all the individual parts in accordance with the spare
parts list.
If any changes are apparent, the parts in question
must be replaced. Only use original spare parts
produced by the manufacturer. Any damage to the
lid handle will require a works repair.
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OTHER VERSATILE USES FOR YOUR WMF
PRESSURE COO ER
The advantages of pressure cooking do not only
apply to conventional cooking methods.
Cooking frozen food
Frozen food can be placed in the pot directly from
the freezer. Meat must be defrosted slightly before
browning. Vegetables can be placed in the insert
straight from the packet.
While the heating up times will be prolonged,
cooking times will remain the same.
Cooking wholefood
Wholefood often involves grains and pulses.
Grains and pulses need not necessarily be soaked
before cooking them in a pressure cooker. If they
are not soaked, cooking times will be prolonged by
about 50 %.
As well as the minimum liquid volume of 1/4 l, at
least 2 parts liquid must be added to 1 part
grain/pulses. The residual heat from the hob can
be used for final swelling.
Remember that, when cooking foaming or
expanding foods (grains, pulses), the pot can only
be filled to half its capacity.
Preserving
1 l preserving jars should be cooked in a 6.5 l or
8.5 l pressure cooker, while smaller jars should be
cooked in a 4.5 l pressure cooker. Prepare the
food to be bottled as normal.
Pour 1/4 l water into the pot. Place the mason jars
in the perforated insert.
Vegetables and meat should be cooked for around
20 minutes (2nd orange ring), while fruit should be
cooked using the first orange ring. Stone fruit
should be cooked for around 5 minutes, while
pomaceous fruit should be cooked for around
10 minutes.
In order to let off steam, allow the pot to cool
down slowly: do not depressurise it using the
sliding indicator or running water, since this could
cause the juice to be expelled from the jars.
THREE WAYS OF REDUCING THE PRESSURE
IN THE POT
Method 1
Remove the pot from the heat source. After a
short time, the cooking indicator will fall. Once
it has fully disappeared into the handle , slowly
move the sliding indicator to AUF/OPEN.
During this procedure, any remaining residual
steam will escape from under the lid handle. If no
more steam escapes, shake the pot briefly so that
any pockets of steam which have formed in the
food can be released.
Method 2
In the case of foods with short cooking times (e.g.
vegetables), slowly and gradually move the sliding
indicator in the AUF/OPEN direction , until
steam escapes from under the lid handle. Once
the sliding indicator is fully at the AUF/OPEN
position, steam is no longer escaping and the
cooking indicator has fully dropped , shake the
pot and then open it.
Method 3
If you are worried by the escaping steam, simply
place the pot in the sink and run cold water over
the lid until the cooking indicator has
disappeared fully into the lid handle . Shake the
pot and then open it.
CAUTION!
If you have cooked foaming or expanding foods
(e.g. pulses, stock, grains), you should never
depressurise the pot using the sliding indicator
or running water. Jacket potatoes will burst if
you let steam out of the pressure cooker using
method 2 or 3.
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