Pressure Cooking Desserts - Presto 01781 Instruction Manual

Pressure canner and cooker
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Your canner offers a shortened method for preparing steamed breads and desserts. Actually, the cooking time can be counted in minutes
instead of hours. You will find, too, that your canner is easier to use than the ordinary steamer because its pressure regulator acts as a
means of measurement to assure constant heat to produce uniform, even-textured products. Consult specific recipes for cooking pres-
sure. Best results are obtained when 1- to 1½-quart molds are used. Any type of mold is satisfactory (metal, glass, earthenware, tin food
cans). Remember, never fill molds over ⅔ full; this extra top-space is to allow ample space for rising. If molds used do not have a cover,
aluminum foil or several thicknesses of wax paper should be tied securely over the top to prevent condensed moisture from falling into
mold. Because the first part of the cooking period is steaming time, which permits foods to rise, at least three quarts water should be
poured into the bottom of canner to allow for evaporation. Adjust heat to allow a moderate flow of steam from the vent pipe.
These recipes are intended for pressure cooking and should not be canned.
COOKING RECIPES: DESSERTS
2
cups dry bread crumbs
½
cup sugar
1
teaspoon cinnamon
1
lemon, juice and rind
Combine crumbs, sugar, cinnamon, lemon juice, and grated rind. Place alternate layers of apples and crumb mixture in buttered bowl
that may be set loosely in canner. Pour melted butter over top. Cover firmly with aluminum foil. Place water, cooking rack, and bowl in
canner. Close cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe and COOK 20 MINUTES at 15 pounds pressure. Let pressure drop
of its own accord.
12 servings
1
cup sifted all-purpose flour
1
teaspoon baking powder
½
teaspoon salt
½
teaspoon allspice
½
teaspoon cinnamon
½
teaspoon nutmeg
¼
teaspoon ground cloves
½
cup raisins
Sift flour with baking powder, salt, and spices. Add fruits and nuts. Beat egg; add sugar, suet, and milk. Combine the liquid and dry
ingredients; mix well. Pour into buttered 1-quart mold. Cover mold firmly with aluminum foil. Place water, cooking rack, and mold in
canner. Close cover securely. Allow steam to flow from vent pipe 20 minutes. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe and cook 50 minutes
at 10 pounds pressure. Let pressure drop of its own accord.
4
cups cubed dry bread
4
cups hot milk
½
teaspoon salt
1
cup brown sugar
1
teaspoon cinnamon
2
tablespoons butter
Combine bread, hot milk, salt, brown sugar, cinnamon, butter, raisins, nuts, eggs, and vanilla. Turn into a buttered bowl that may be set
loosely in canner. Cover bowl firmly with aluminum foil. Place water, cooking rack, and bowl in canner. Close cover securely. Place
pressure regulator on vent pipe and COOK 20 MINUTES at 15 pounds pressure. Let pressure drop of its own accord.
12 servings
2
cups graham flour
2
cups corn meal
2
cups rye meal
2
teaspoons salt
2
teaspoons baking soda
Mix all dry ingredients. Add molasses, milk, and raisins. Beat well. Pour into 6 buttered molds (pint size). Cover firmly with aluminum
foil. Place water, cooking rack, and molds in canner. Close cover securely. Allow steam to flow from vent pipe 20 minutes. Place the
pressure regulator on vent pipe and COOK 25 MINUTES at 10 pounds pressure. Let pressure drop of its own accord.

PRESSURE COOKING DESSERTS

DO NOT FILL CANNER OVER ⅔ FULL!
BROWN BETTY
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
BREAD PUDDING
BROWN BREAD
31
9 apples, peeled, cored, and sliced
½ cup melted butter
1 quart water
½
cup currants
½
cup chopped nuts
1
egg
½
cup sugar
½
cup ground suet
⅓ cup milk
3
quarts water
1 cup raisins
1 cup chopped nuts
4 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 quart water
1½ cups light molasses
4 cups milk, sweet or sour
2 cups raisins
3 quarts water

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