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Quote from: gagomes on January 11, 2013, 02:36 PMThanks for explaining it in great detail Phil. What are the main differences between each?Confused, Goncalo : not sure what you mean by "each". The only two types of pressure cooker with which I am familiar are (a) the old-fashioned type with two or three stackable weights and a tapered rod, and (b) the modern type with a rotary dial (unpressured, low pressure, high pressure) and two or more fail-safe vents. I would avoid the old type like the plague (because I am risk-averse) but I have no compunction using the new type so long as I remember to turn the pot so that the major over-pressure vent (which is in the lid, and which allows the gasket to blow out if necessary) is always turned to the wall. If you were to have the latter pointing forwards from the stove and it blew, and you were standing in front of it, you could be horribly scalded.** Phil.P.S. See my earlier post today for one of the type I recommend.
Thanks for explaining it in great detail Phil. What are the main differences between each?
Hi ganomes. Quality cookware, nice! I used the c2go indian base for the shatkora. Reckon all three bases are really good though. They all seem inherently sweet; but the indian version even more so due to the addition of jaggery. For me this base also came out very yellow (bright yellow in fact) compared to the more typical mustard colour. I liked this as it makes for a rather vibrant appearance in the finished dishes. One other thing I noticed is that Julian
Quote from: getonthegarabi on January 18, 2013, 10:25 AMHi ganomes. Quality cookware, nice! I used the c2go indian base for the shatkora. Reckon all three bases are really good though. They all seem inherently sweet; but the indian version even more so due to the addition of jaggery. For me this base also came out very yellow (bright yellow in fact) compared to the more typical mustard colour. I liked this as it makes for a rather vibrant appearance in the finished dishes. One other thing I noticed is that Julian