Jewel
12-07-2001, 06:22 PM
I know, I know! I'm a pest! :p I still have gotten no response from Fagor after three emailed requests for a Users Manual for my new Fagor Duo Pressure Cooker, and I'm getting irritated! :mad: Not my fault the box was missing a manual!
Anyway, I know I have to be concerned about the amount of liquid in a recipe. I have a recipe for Hungarian Goulash that I want to make for DH tomorrow, and the it calls for 3 lbs of cubed chuck roast, (plus onions, garlic, spices and 1 can of tomato paste) but only 1-1/2 cups of water. I remember hearing somewhere that I had to have at least a cup of liquid in the pot, but is that a cup of liquid per pound of meat or just a cup of liquid! :confused: I don't want to use too much since the meat is going to make it's own 'gravy' in the cooking process. Will I be OK with 1-1/2 cups of water? Or should I increase or DECREASE it to a cup since it will get more 'liquidy'?
I know as far as cooking time I'm supposed to reduce it by 2/3 as a general rule. The recipe calls for 1-1/2 to 2 hours simmering on low on the stove in a Dutch Oven. Soooo...I would think 45 minutes on high pressure? Maybe?
Sorry for more questions, folks, but I don't want Goulash Soup, and I also don't want dry meat stuck to the bottom of the pot! :eek: Any advice? Thanks!
Anyway, I know I have to be concerned about the amount of liquid in a recipe. I have a recipe for Hungarian Goulash that I want to make for DH tomorrow, and the it calls for 3 lbs of cubed chuck roast, (plus onions, garlic, spices and 1 can of tomato paste) but only 1-1/2 cups of water. I remember hearing somewhere that I had to have at least a cup of liquid in the pot, but is that a cup of liquid per pound of meat or just a cup of liquid! :confused: I don't want to use too much since the meat is going to make it's own 'gravy' in the cooking process. Will I be OK with 1-1/2 cups of water? Or should I increase or DECREASE it to a cup since it will get more 'liquidy'?
I know as far as cooking time I'm supposed to reduce it by 2/3 as a general rule. The recipe calls for 1-1/2 to 2 hours simmering on low on the stove in a Dutch Oven. Soooo...I would think 45 minutes on high pressure? Maybe?
Sorry for more questions, folks, but I don't want Goulash Soup, and I also don't want dry meat stuck to the bottom of the pot! :eek: Any advice? Thanks!