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  1. What Are Pressure Canning Recipes? - Yahoo Recipe Search

    Refined Sugar-Free Cranberry Sauce
    Yummly
    Why opt for the canned stuff when you can make homemade cranberry sauce? Using just five ingredients, this super simple cranberry sauce recipe is free from refined sugar, and beats the store-bought version any day! Whether you're making it for a classic American Thanksgiving menu, Christmas dinner, or just a regular meal, this refined sugar-free, low-carb cranberry sauce is absolutely delicious. You can enjoy it with meatballs as an appetizer, or over chicken for an easy weeknight dinner. You can even blend it with extra-virgin olive oil for a salad dressing. You'll never go back to canned cranberry sauce after trying this version! ## Health benefits Cranberries are incredibly antioxidant-rich and full of phytonutrients. Phytonutrients can raise the overall antioxidant capacity in our bloodstream, which can help reduce the risk of oxidative stress. They're high in vitamin C, vitamin A, and vitamin K. The nutrients in cranberries have been linked to a lower risk of urinary tract infections, a common issue that mainly occurs among women and affects the bladder and urethra. Cranberries have also been shown to boost the immune system and help decrease blood pressure. Half a cup of cranberries contains only 25 calories, making them ideal for many low-calorie diets. ## No refined sugar If you're gearing up for the holiday season, chances are you're looking for a cranberry sauce recipe with no refined sugar. Many store-bought brands are loaded with refined and artificial sweeteners and additives, which may not taste great and may not have health benefits. Even many homemade recipes call for loads of processed sugar, topped off with a generous portion of sugary orange juice. Natural sweeteners like liquid stevia, maple syrup, or powdered erythritol are also common in "healthy" recipes, but are unnecessary for a good cranberry sauce. All you need is a few healthy, unrefined sources of sweetness to set yourself up for a great batch of cranberry sauce. ## The secret ingredient You may be scratching your head and wondering what sort of natural sweeteners are good options for your homemade cranberry sauce. Enter: dates! Dates are not only delicious thanks to their natural sugars, but are super nutritious as well. They have a low glycemic index, which is a measure of how quickly your blood sugar rises after eating a certain food. While they're not common in low carb recipes or low-calorie diets (since dried fruit is usually off limits), they contain a large amount of dietary fiber. Fiber is important for digestive health, as well as for controlling blood sugar. They're also high in antioxidants and contain several vitamins and minerals. Just half a cup of dates provides about 14 percent of the daily value for potassium, 8 percent for magnesium, and 10 percent for manganese. The apple cider also acts a natural sweetener in this recipe, which still leaves you with a recipe without any processed sugar. If you regularly eat apples, then fresh apple cider (with no sugar added) will still be in line with your meal plan. ## Good for most diets This cranberry sauce recipe is flexible for multiple diet types. Whether you and your family or friends follow vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free, or paleo diets, this is a side dish to be enjoyed by all. ## Other uses Cranberries are in season from mid-September to mid-November in the United States so they’re typically used in recipes throughout the fall and winter, which is why the flavors might remind you of the holidays. That said, there are several ways to use cranberry sauce year-round. Add a spoonful to your favorite pumpkin soup recipe, or stir it into yogurt, top your chicken with it for a sweet and savory meal, add to a muffin recipe, or you can even shake it in your favorite cocktail as a natural sweetener.
    Instant Pot Viet Beef Stew with Star Anise and Lemongrass
    Food and Wine
    I’m a cook who loves to hover over a pot and observe the transformation of ingredients, but let’s face it, most people just want to get into the eating action. That’s where modern, time-saving appliances like pressure cookers such as the Instant Pot come in. They can’t do everything well, but they’re fabulous for certain things, like dishes that normally require long simmering and slow cooking.This Vietnamese beef stew (bo kho, pronounced “baw caw”) from my book, Vietnamese Food Any Day, is the perfect example. It appeared in the February issue of Food & Wine prepared in a Dutch Oven with a three-hour cook time. This French-inspired stew is a dream simmering on your stovetop with the aromas of lemongrass and star anise wafting through your home. But you can still enjoy the same flavor in about half the time with a little help from your Instant Pot.I quickly discovered that adapting traditional recipes for the pressure cooker isn’t as simple as cutting regular cooking time. Appliances require you to adjust to their functionalities. Here’s a quick rundown of the changes I made to the recipe and why. And don’t worry if you don’t own an Instant Pot; you can get the original Dutch oven version of the recipe here.Pressure cookers extract and meld flavors fast. But there’s a lot of hedging and guessing because once the lid is locked in place, you can’t see what’s going on inside the pot. Cooking happens as pressure builds, during actual pressure cooking, and while the pot depressurizes. From past experiences with pressure cookers, I guesstimated that the beef would require about 40 percent of the normal cook time (1 hour and 15 minutes) for the beef to become tender-chewy. That’s why in the recipe below, the beef is cooked at high pressure for 10 minutes and naturally depressurized for 18 minutes; also factored in is a little cooking time at the front end as the pressure builds.There’s a difference between a regular stovetop pressure cooker that ventilates and whistles while it works and an electric multicooker like the Instant Pot that operates in silence. Whereas some evaporation happens in stovetop models, there’s little to no moisture loss in machines like the Instant Pot. To compensate, I cook with less liquid in a multicooker than in a regular pressure cooker.During the last step, when you’re simmering the beef with the carrots, that’s when things start to slide back into comforting and familiar. The lid is off while things bubble away—you can the verify the meat’s tenderness and witness the cooking first-hand. At the end of the day, the Instant Pot recipe conversion was a success. My home still smelled wonderful—and I had an entire extra hour all to myself. Combining old-school recipe with a modern appliance turned this weekend project into a deliciously doable weeknight ditty.
    Instant Pot® Vegetable Broth
    Allrecipes
    Vegetable broth made easy with the help of your multi-functional pressure cooker. No need to stand watch over a stove when you can throw it all in and go using this method. The best part is that you know exactly what went into it and also that you can use vegetables that are getting old and in need of using. This recipe is perfect for soup of for adding flavor to pasta and rice dishes. Store in the refrigerator for up to 5 days or freeze for up to 3 months.
    My Father's Beef Stroganoff
    Food.com
    I haven't seen a duplicate of this. My father has made stroganoff this way since I was a little kid and now I make it. If you don't have a pressure cooker, cook your cubes however desired be it fry or boil or whatever you like, but using the pressure cooker helps keep them nice and tender. this recipe can be adapted for a slowcooker, I don't know exact times because I used the pressure cooker, but give it at least 6-8 hours depending on the size of your beef cubes - make sure they are cooked through. 8 oz of sour cream is a minimum, thats what I usually mix into it, and then I serve extra on the side. This is one meal there are never leftovers for. I'm sorry I have no other words to describe the "jiggler" on top of the cooker, you will see when you start to cook on high heat, the difference between the "slow steady" jiggle and the "crazy" jiggle... a better word would almost be a violent jiggle. If your extremely unsure, then just don't cook your meat this way or use hamburger meat instead. ***note*** This is a meal that we don't really mind not being too meaty, in fact most meals I try to skimp on meat to save money - so if you'd like to add more meat feel free.
    Split Pea Soup
    Yummly
    This recipe must be pressure canned but what a great joy it will be for us to have this soup ready during the upcoming winter.
    Chef Joey's Anasazi Bean Chili  (Pressure Cooker)
    Food.com
    Some years ago, my hubby bought me a Kuhn Rikon Pressure Cooker. I've used it quite a bit over the years. I love the way it makes bean dishes and the soaking is virtually eliminated by pressure cooking them. This morning I made some corn bread and was thinking, you can't eat corn bread without chili, so this is what I came up with. You will need a pressure cooker for this recipe. IMPORTANT NOTE: You can make just about any recipe in any cooker, but it is best to follow the rules of your specific pressure cooker.
    My Favorite Buttercream Icing for Decorating
    Food.com
    This wonderful icing is used for icing cakes and cookies as well as for borders and art work on cakes. It makes a delicious filling also between the layers of cakes and under Fondant Icing. You can make roses but it takes 3 or more days to dry them depending on the humidity. There are many versions of “Buttercream” icing. Some are made with eggs and all butter. Some varieties, you have to cook your sugar to a softball stage. Others are 100% shortening or a combination of shortening and butter. Each decorator has his or her favorite. I personally think that the best taste and textured recipe is the one that has you cook your sugar, add to whipped eggs and use pounds of butter per batch. BUT…. I live in a state that can easily be a 100 degrees for days on end during the summer and you know what butter does on hot days. It melts! A greasy puddle of melted icing on a cake plate is not something I want to look at or eat. Your top notch decorators have a few options we don’t. They have huge refrigerators to store their cakes in, and refrigerated vehicles that they can use to deliver decorated cakes. I even know a few that refuse to deliver at all. If you want their cake, you come and get it and it’s your responsibility if it melts. These decorators don’t even turn on their ovens for a wedding cake for less than $2000. The following recipes for Buttercream Icing hold up pretty well in the heat and humidity, but if you know that your cake will be out in very high temperatures, then don’t use any butter and use only a high quality shortening. Shortening: Solid Shortenings definitely have their place in baking. So I’m going to talk taste tests. Crisco is the hands down winner. It has a clean taste with the melting point of 106 degrees. Butter melts somewhere between 88 and 98 degrees F. depending on the amount of fat in the brand. You can see that if you need to serve a pure buttercream decorated cake, on a hot August afternoon, you could have melted roses (and I do mean greasy puddles) on the tablecloth. This is when a good quality shortening will be a great blessing. I have been told by decorator friends that some of the warehouse brand shortenings leave a grainy consistency to the icing no matter what you do. Powdered (Confectioner's) Sugar: Regarding Powdered Sugar. Please use a Cane Sugar. I prefer C&H Powdered (confectioners) Sugar. Many of the cheaper brands use sugar beets for their base. I don’t know the chemistry behind it but you definitely get different textures to your icing that can vary from batch to batch. I spent a few months being very frustrated with the quality of my icing until a kind lady did a bit of trouble shooting for me. She recommended the cane sugar and I’ve been blessing her ever since. Top-Quality Brands: Please be safe, buy a quality brands and then stick with it for the best results. A friend of mine, who is a wonderful cook and baker, travels a lot and she often prepares treats for her hosts. She’s learned to ask the host to have her favorite shortening and flour on hand. She has even made up a little makeup type case that carries her favorite extracts and precious spices. That way she knows what she is working with, how it handles, and what tastes she can expect for the finished product. Some surprises are NOT pleasant. Storing Buttercream Icing: If you are not going to be using the icing right away, place it in a clean, sealable bowl. Store it in the refrigerator but please don’t place it next to the marinating salmon, garlic or broccoli. You do NOT want those flavors in your icing! I like to use my icing within a few days but it will hold in the cold refrigerator for a couple of weeks if necessary. I often make a double batch of icing the night before I have a baking project. That way I know that I have plenty of icing, it’s fresh and I don’t have to make it while I’m in the middle of baking the cakes. The extra can always be used for a batch of cupcakes. When you remove the icing from the refrigerator, you might notice that the icing has taken on a sponge like texture. Do yourself a favor and place the icing in a bowl and mix by hand using a back and forth, smashing motion with a spoon or icing spatula. What you want to do is to smash the bubbles out of the icing. This extra step will help to give you the smoothest icing for a pretty top and sides of the cake. I have found that you will get an even better texture of icing if it is at room temperature before you try to do your icing. Bad Buttercream Icing Days: One thing that seems very silly but is true. There are Bad Buttercream Days! I’ve asked quite a few decorators about this and every one says “Yes, there are lousy days”. I’m not sure what causes the problem. It could be that every human has bad days so they blame the buttercream. It may be the humidity or that there is a low pressure system hanging over your town. I just know why but it is a perceived fact. The way I have handled the problem is that I changed the decoration on the cake. I couldn’t get the smooth top or sides as I originally planned. Writing a greeting on a messy top would look awful so I changed the design idea and put flowers everywhere. I could have also done a basket weave technique around the sides. Just go with the flow, and don’t get frustrated. Aunt Martha won’t chuck the cake at you if you don’t write her name on the top this time. Remember that you are creating something that is to be eaten so have fun with it. Different Mixers: If you have a heavy duty counter mixer, you can prepare a whole batch at one time. If you are using a hand mixer, divide the recipe in half. If you notice the mixer getting hot, please stop and let the machine cool off. I also prefer to mix the buttercream on a low setting. It seems that the higher setting do the job faster but you also will get a spongy texture to the icing. I don’t want that quality in my final ice coating or flowers on the cake. Using Weight Scales: 1 cup of Crisco weighs 6 ounces. I put a piece of wax paper on my scale and start plopping spoons of shortening on until I get the desired weight. It really saves on the cleanup. Recipe from Peggy at WhatsCookingAmerica.net
    Instant Pot Chicken Marsala
    Food.com
    In their introduction to Super Fast Instant Pot Pressure Cooker Cookbook, the authors Heather Rodino and Ella Sanders indicate the goal for this book is to give you 100 recipes you can get onto the table in 60 minutes or less start to finish including prep time. With few exceptions, this is exactly what they do. <br><br>See the full review on RecipesNow! Reviews And Recipes Magazine. <br><br>Chicken marsala requires just a few ingredients but provides big flavor, thanks to the mushrooms and marsala wine. If there is a lot of liquid once you open the lid, remove the chicken and simmer the sauce for a few minutes to reduce it before staring into the cornstarch slurry. <br><br>Active Time 15 minutes; Pressure Time: 8 minutes; Release Method: Manual; Total Time: 30 minutes
    Low-Fat Deviled Eggs on Sweet Potato Nests
    Food52
    World Egg Day is celebrated every year on the second Friday in October and this “eggcellent” form of protein is a great way to mark the day. These eggs are tucked securely in their nests and full of lots of things to make your body happy. Eggs are full of protein to keep your body running smoother and more efficiently. They also promote healthy brain development. The sweet potatoes have many vitamins and minerals that your body needs, like vitamin B6, vitamins C and D, iron and potassium. Sweet potatoes and the chickpeas, both, help to regulate blood sugar. They also control heart disease by lowering blood pressure and controlling your heart rate. Chickpeas are one of the oldest known eaten crops in the world. They are primary in the diets of some of the healthiest regions of the world. Boosting your immune system is also one of the many benefits of adding chickpeas to your daily menu. Chickpeas are a great food when you are trying to lose weight because they make you feel full for longer periods of time and boost your body’s natural digestion processes. So, no matter what your personal health objectives are, these snacks will have you flying from your nest and on your way to achieving your goals. The recipe can be found here - http://www.mynutricounter.com/low-fat-deviled-eggs-on-sweet-potato-nests/
    • Beef Pot Pie Filling. This filling is the ultimate comfort food that can create mouthwatering pot pies, stews, and casseroles that warm you up on any cold winter day.
    • Beef with Wine Sauce. Are you ready to elevate your dinner game? Look no further than Beef with Wine Sauce, a delectable pressure canning recipe that will impress even the most discerning palates.
    • Beef Pot Roast in a Jar. This hearty and filling dish is a classic that you can enjoy any time of the year. The tender beef is slow-cooked to perfection and then preserved in a jar with a delicious blend of spices and vegetables.
    • Beef Stroganoff. Are you craving a comforting and satisfying meal that's also easy to make? Look no further than Beef Stroganoff, a delicious and versatile pressure canning recipe perfect for any occasion.
    • What Foods Need A Pressure Canner?
    • Pressure Canning Meat
    • Pressure Canning Wild Game Meat
    • Pressure Canning Organ Meats

    Certain foods, namely low acid foods with a pH above 4.6, must be canned in a pressure canner if they’re canned at all. This includes: 1. Meat of All Kinds ~ Beef, Chicken, Pork, etc. 2. Stocks and Broths ~ Both Meat and Veggie 3. Vegetables ~ Potatoes, Pumpkin, Green Beans, Etc. 4. Dry Beans ~ Black Beans, Pinto Beans, Navy Beans, etc. 5. Chili an...

    Preserving meat without refrigeration can be tricky, especially if you’d like to avoid massive amounts of salt (as in bacon, salami and dry cured meats). Living on a solar powered homestead, our freezer space is at a premium and I’ll often can up meat for quick weeknight meals when I need a bit more room in the freezer. Many of my readers born in t...

    Since game meat is often a bit tough, and harvests are sometimes much larger than even the biggest freezer, pressure canning recipes can come to the rescue. They tenderize the meat while at the same time allow you to store a huge harvest without additional freezer space. This can be a lifesaver if you’re in a rural cabin without dependable access t...

    While these days organ meats are often tossed, they’re actually some of the most nutritious parts of the animal. Canning up organ meats means you preserve the best parts and can slowly eat them for all their benefits throughout the year. 1. Canning Beef Lengua(Tongue) – Kusina ni Manang 2. Pressure Canning Giblets– A Traditional Life 3. Canning Org...

  2. Sep 8, 2023 · Try these pressure canning recipes to get started. You can freeze, dehydrate or can your produce to store it for later use. If you decide to can your produce, you’ll need to know that low-acid vegetables like peas, green beans, peppers, and corn all need to be pressure canned to be safe.

    • What are pressure canning recipes?1
    • What are pressure canning recipes?2
    • What are pressure canning recipes?3
    • What are pressure canning recipes?4
    • What are pressure canning recipes?5
  3. Aug 1, 2024 · What is Pressure Canning? Pressure canning (not to be confused with pressure cooking!) uses special equipment to process food at a higher temperature to prevent spoilage. It is necessary to use pressure canning to preserve “low acid” vegetables and foods.

    • What are pressure canning recipes?1
    • What are pressure canning recipes?2
    • What are pressure canning recipes?3
    • What are pressure canning recipes?4
    • What are pressure canning recipes?5
  4. May 12, 2022 · All of these recipes are pressure-canning recipes because they include hearty ingredients like meat and vegetables. Canning jam, fruit, and pickles in a water bath canner does preserve food, but it just provides condiments and dessert, not the heart of the meal.

  5. Apr 29, 2018 · I’ve collected all the best canning recipes for putting up the harvest all in one place, organized from A to Z by crop. Here’s how to can everything from Apples to Zucchini, including recipes for less common canned goods like meats and soups, and fun crops like husk cherries and beautyberries.

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  7. Oct 1, 2015 · Pressure canning enables you to safely preserve a ton of other foods, like this chili con carne. Unlike freezer meals that take up a lot of space in the freezer and generally only keep for up to 3 months, pressure canned meals can be stored on the shelf and keep for about a year.

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