Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

TdeV

TdeV


Grammar

26 minutes ago, gulfporter said:

My one gripe about Instant Pot is the amount of liquid I'm left with, but my pot has Warning!! do not underfill with liquid.  So that's why I end up reducing the liquid afterward. 

 

Instant pot specifications say 2 cups liquid in pot minimum.*1 *2

Onion and carrots (and many other veg) count as water. *3

 

*1. I believe @blue_dolphin said that the actual required amount was slightly over 1 cup, but I don't remember exactly.

*2. No idea what are the specifications for your pot's manufacturer; is there somewhere to find out? If you send me a PM of the manufacturer and model of your "Instant Pot" I will attempt to find out for you.

*3. Put the onion and the carrots into big measuring device and fill with water to some measurement. Pour out the water and measure it. The difference between the two water measurements is the value of water in onion and carrots.

 

So you can safely cut down the amount of water you're using!

 

 

TdeV

TdeV

13 minutes ago, gulfporter said:

My one gripe about Instant Pot is the amount of liquid I'm left with, but my pot has Warning!! do not underfill with liquid.  So that's why I end up reducing the liquid afterward. 

 

Instant pot specifications say 2 cups liquid in pot.*1 *2

Onion and carrots (and many other veg) count as water. *3

 

*1. I believe @blue_dolphin said that the actual required amount was slightly over 1 cup, but I don't remember exactly.

*2. No idea what are the specifications for your pot's manufacturer; is there somewhere to find out? If you send me a PM of the manufacturer and model of your "Instant Pot" I will attempt to find out for you.

*3. Put the onion and the carrots into big measuring device and fill with water to some measurement. Pour out the water and measure it. The difference between the two water measurements is the value of water in onion and carrots.

 

So you can safely cut down the amount of water you're using!

×
×
  • Create New...