Pressure Cookers

Pressure Cookers are a great way to lower your food bill and feed your family. At Pressure Cooker Outlet we offer a variety of Pressure Cookers for you to compare and purchase. Our line of Presto Pressure Cookers are made of high quality aluminum and stainless steel. The Mirro Pressure Cookers works well with small and medium size kitchens. We also offer All American Pressure Cookers from Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry that are made in the USA. These Cookers are more commonly known as the All American Pressure Cookers. Chef's Design Pressure Cooker have great looks, are safe to use on glass top induction stoves and have excellent performance.

Aluminum Pressure Cookers

Presto # 01241
Our Number - A41077
Presto # 01264
Our Number - A41078
Presto # 01282
Our Number - A55163
Mirro 6 Quart Pressure Cooker
Mirro Pressure Cooker 6 Quart

Price: $49.99

Add to Cart
Mirro # 92160
Our Number - A29867

Stainless Steel Pressure Cookers

All stainless steel cookers can be used on induction stoves (this includes glass-top stoves). Stainless steel models are made available in all Chef's Design models and the three Presto options below. Stainless steal pres sure cookers have the proper conductivity (featuring an aluminum plate in the bottom) for fast pressure cooking and safe use on induction stoves. Stainless steal works equally as well on gas, electric, and ceramic cook-top stoves.
Presto # 01341
Our Number - A41081
Presto # 01362
Our Number - A41082
Presto Pressure Cooker Stainless Steel 6 Quart
Presto Pressure Cooker Stainless Steel 6 Quart

Price: $79.99

Add to Cart
Presto # 01365
Our Number - Opc01365
Presto # 01370
Our Number - Opc01370

 

All American Pressure Cookers

The only pressure cooker that can be used for canning.

All American # 910
Our # OpcAA910
All American # 915
Our # OpcAA915
All American # 921
Our # OpcAA921
All American # 925
Our # OpcAA925
All American # 930
Our # OpcAA930
All American 41 Quart Pressure Cooker
All American Pressure Canner 41 Quart

Price: $649.99

Out of Stock
Available for Backorder
ETA: Coming in January 2025

Add to Cart
All American # 941
Our # OpcAA941
All American # 921BK
Our Number OpcAA921BK
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921BL
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921BR
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921GY
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921GR
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921OR
All American # 921RD
Our Number OpcAA921RD
All American # 921BL
Our Number OpcAA921YL

 

Electric Pressure Cookers


Presto # 02141
Our # Opc02141
Spacer Line

Pressure Cooker History

Before the pressure cooker was invented, cooking food was a very difficult household chore that could sometimes take an entire day for just one meal. Cooking happened on wood stoves or over open fires. This could result in food not being cooked well, but people made do with what they had and went on about their lives as they did not have any other options to choose from.

In 1679 a man named Denis Papin came along. Papin was a French mathematician and physicist. No one truly knows what inspired him to invent to pressure cooker, but invent one he did and he named it the Papin Digester.

This ancestor to our current pressure cooker was a cumbersome machine that had a reputation for being dangerous. It was hard to regulate the temperature and steam so having one explode was a common occurrence. One of the problems it had? It was created with cast iron.

In the past 330+ years pressure cookers have gone through a vast variety of changes. Today's pressure cooker is much safer than the original. However, the idea behind the pressure cooker is still the same, to cook food more quickly and efficiently, to have the food be more flavorful and tender than traditional cooking methods. Your pressure cooker will save you time and energy in your kitchen and it will allow you to create delicious meals quickly and with ease.



 
Shopping Cart