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Camp Oven & Outdoor Cooking >> Camp Ovens & Related Equipment >> OT - Pressure cookers https://www.aussiecampovenforum.com/cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl?num=1208489755 Message started by Crazy_Dog on Apr 18th, 2008 at 1:35pm |
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Title: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Crazy_Dog on Apr 18th, 2008 at 1:35pm
Hi guys and Gals...
A bit off track but does anyone have a NAMCO pressure cooker instruction book they could scan for me please. I am now going to carry my PC with my CO as an added accessory for veg and silverside. I Have not bin able to get one anywhere and I am not paying heaps of $ from a secondhand book shop for one either. Grrr!!! :'( :'( |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Carolyn™ on Apr 19th, 2008 at 4:56am
I have a Namco Pressure Cooker as well as a smaller one we take for Silverside and Shanks if we go away for a while. I dont recall ever getting a book with it. Mine still has the basic times on the lid readable if you want those..
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Crazy_Dog on Apr 19th, 2008 at 1:55pm
Hi Carolyn,
Sorry bout not getting back about the dying - bin away for a while.. Thanx for that and I will give it a go. As for the pressure cooker you have hit the nail on the head with the Silverside and lamb shanks. Mine is a 4 lt cookmaster by Namco and I need to get the sizes of the cuts and times etc on how to use the thing for those if you have them.. I paid $3 at an op shop in Brisbane and it works well. Just gotta cook something now.. Grrr!!! |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by poddy dodger on Apr 19th, 2008 at 2:15pm
Try cooking silverside or corned horse in your camp oven, bewdiful. I was given a secret recipe which I have sworn never to pass on but I could be bribed.
pd |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Carolyn™ on Apr 19th, 2008 at 3:32pm
Ummm well I think I might ask PD if I was you :) its probably simpler.
----------------------------------------------------------- Here is some instructions from me and you know I can't tell a short story. I would mostly have it 3/4 full I think I have an 11 pint. WARNING - BE VERY CAREFUL WHEN YOU TAKE THE LID OFF - I TAKE THE LOT OVER TO THE SINK AND PUT HALF THE LID UNDER COLD WATER - IT WILL HISS AND MIGHT STEAM - TRY ROCKING THE VALVE AND KEEP UP THE HOT WATER UNTIL YOU CAN MOVE IT WITHOUT ANY STEAM COMING OUT. TAKE OFF THE VALVE AND THEN THE LID - WHEN YOU BREAK THE SEAL OF THE LID STILL BE CAREFUL OF THE STEAM - ITS VERY VERY HOT For Corn Beef: As big a piece of meat as I think will fit in it (from which I wash off all the gunk first). Couple carrots, stalk or two of celery including leaves, onion, say tablespoon peppercorns, bay leaves, whole medium potatoes, slurp vinegar, tablespoon brown sugar. I fill it up to about 3/4 of the meat with water. I put the lid on and the heat up high till steam starts to come from the hole in the middle of the lid. Then I pop the pressure VALVE on the top and wait till it starts to spin. This can take a couple of minutes in a big full cooker. Then I turn down the heat till it just rocks gently. I like my meat falling apart so I usually keep on cooking it for 2 hours and then let it cool in the water etc. We usually eat the vegies that were cooked with it. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shanks I probably buy 6-8 (they are frenched and small not like the huge ones someone had a picture of) brown them in some oil in the bottom of the pressure cooker take them out. Then brown onions, celery, carrots, swedes, potatoes, all cut smallish, couple of teaspons of mixed italian or other dried herbs. Put the shanks back, add a large tin of crushed tomatoes, glass of red wine, probably litre of chicken stock, splash of soy, worchester sauce. Usuall ends up again about 3/4 full. Do exactly the same as above (around 2 hours). If I want some greens I throw frozen ones in at the end and the cook enough for me in the heat. This is exceedingly hot. Of course if you like garlic I would add it to both the above. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here are the times on my lid - no sizes given. Vegetable soup 20 Minutes Plum pudding 60 Braised steak 20 Cup Custard 4 Corned Beef 45 Boiler Fowl 30 Beef Stew 15 Potatoes 8 Beans & Peas 3 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Have a look here for some ideas. http://www.underpressure.com.au/web-content/Pages/Recipes/Home_Page_Recipes.html |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by skiproosel on Apr 19th, 2008 at 4:00pm
Strewth PD no secrets between friends here!-give us the secret recipe & say 3 hail marys and all will be well.
Corned dog is probably the most cooked meal at our house so I'll swap ya! How'd I go PD? enough bribery!! Regards Skip |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Furphyslinger on Apr 19th, 2008 at 5:11pm
Skip
I will have to kill you after telling you this but it works with beef pork or lamb/mutton 1. Take a piece of fresh meat and you can even use chicken 2. place in oven/boiler 3.fill with water and add 4 1 desert spoon of kwikurit or corning mixture picked up at butchers supply shops 1 desert spoon of sugar 3 desert spoon of coarse salt and 2 desertspoons of white vinegar 5 boil for 2 hours adding 15 min for each kilogram of meat so for 2kgs =21/2 hours add vegies as required this makes the best home made corned/pickled meat you can eat best cooked in a camp oven have done hundreds while working in droving plants and if interested can give you directions on dry corning your meat at home roocooker3.jpg (6 KB | ) |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by skiproosel on Apr 19th, 2008 at 5:29pm
Thanks Furphy,
very interested in everything you can tell me . We are loosing our heritage I think & the younger generation doesn't seem to care a great deal so enlighten me please Furph. I am trying to get together with my Uncle in the Isa , he was head stockman on Ardmore Station for a long time and I know he has a fair few quartpots & the like. He also has these contraptions that has springs on the top and the stockman used to take their tucker in them and warm the contents on the fire during the day.(Sorry I don't know what they are called.) Mate I cannot get enough information on yesteryear. All the best Skip |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Derek on Apr 19th, 2008 at 10:02pm
I have great book here called Australia's Yesterdays put out by Readers Digest. Bought it in 1974. Great book but believe it or not I cannot find anything in it about camp oven cooking. Got some great old photos in it.
The only mention of Furphy is about Joseph Furphy the author. |
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Title: Re: OT - Pressure cookers Post by Little_Kopit on Apr 19th, 2008 at 11:47pm
Reader's Digest is known for it's short snappers. It will be accurate as far as it goes, but don't expect too much out their books. No in depth coverage there.
That which will be recognized by main media USA. ;) |
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