- Place fresh vegetables in correct size pan. Sprinkle vegetables with a tablespoons of water. This restores the water lost during shipping and storage. When using frozen vegetables, simply place them in the pan; do not rinse.
- Cover pan and place over medium heat. When the Vapo-Valve clicks, reduce heat to low. Begin timing vegetables after the heat is truned to low, according to the suggested times below.
- Watch for food particles preventing seal.
- Create a water seal by putting a few tablespoons of water on top of the lid.
- Many vegetables may be cooked in the same pan.
- Watch for tilted burners- these can cause all condensation necessary to activate seal to run to one side, preventing a proper vacuum.
- Cook more temperature sensitive vegetables on top of more hearty vegetables. (e.g. cook broccoli on top of carrots)
- You may consider adding a tablespoon of water to the pan until you find the true mediums and lows on your stove.
These vegetables should be well rinsed and drained. This leaves tiny water droplets on the surface of the vegetable which aids in activating the Vapo-Valve. Suggested cuts: #3 & #5 cones
“Encapsulated” or Dry Vegetables:
Some vegetables will not release sufficient moisture to activate the Vapo-Valve. Rinse and drain broccoli, cauliflower, green beans, and Brussels sprouts. Select a lower medium heat, and then reduce to low when Vapo-Valve clicks steadily. For corn on the cob; husk corn, rinse husks under the tap water, then place like a bed in the bottom of a cold pan. Start on medium heat, when Vapo-Valve begins to click turn temperature setting to low for 10 - 12 minutes. Incredible flavor!
I think this is a better than average article. You make this data intriguing and locks in. You give perusers a considerable measure to consider and I welcome that sort of composing Fruit packing
ReplyDelete