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The Ultimate Vegan Cookbook for Your Instant Pot: 80 Easy and Delicious Plant-Based Recipes That You Can Make in Half the Time Paperback – January 10, 2017
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"...cooks of all tastes and skill levels will appreciate Hester’s inventive and approachable collection." - Publishers Weekly
Quick and Easy Plant-Based Meals for Your Instant Pot®
With this must-have vegan guide, bestselling author Kathy Hester shows you how easy it is to pressure cook, steam, sauté and slow cook with your Instant Pot®. Cook an entire meal at the same time with Kathy’s layered entrees and sides, try a one-pot meal or prepare beans and lentils in half the time. With recipes like Herbed French Lentils with Beets and Pink Rice, Creamy Mushroom Curry with Brown Basmati Rice Pilaf, Southern- Style Pinto Beans, Whole-Grain Cornbread, Smoky Pecan Brussels Sprouts and Tres Leches-Inspired Dessert Tamales, maintaining a vegan lifestyle has never been easier or tastier. Kathy also shows you how to save time and money by making your own homemade condiments like No-Effort Soy Yogurt, Fresh Tomato Marinara Sauce and Not-Raw Almond Milk.
Make delicious vegan meals the easy way with the press of a button.
- Print length224 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherPage Street Publishing
- Publication dateJanuary 10, 2017
- Dimensions7.16 x 0.72 x 8.33 inches
- ISBN-101624143385
- ISBN-13978-1624143380
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About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Page Street Publishing (January 10, 2017)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 224 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1624143385
- ISBN-13 : 978-1624143380
- Item Weight : 1.42 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.16 x 0.72 x 8.33 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #75,219 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #84 in Pressure Cooker Recipes
- #300 in Vegan Cooking (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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Instant Pot Duo Crisp 6Qt or Instant Vortex?
Kathy Hester

About the author

Kathy Hester lives in Durham, NC with her very own picky eater, a kitchen garden, a neurotic dog and the least graceful cat ever, and lots of kitchen appliances. She writes the blogs https://healthyslowcooking.com and https://plantbasedinstantpot.com, full of easy vegan recipes. She also teaches online cooking classes - get more info here: https://kathyhester.thrivecart.com/kathys-cooking-club/
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United States on June 19, 2019
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Oh, and the recipes I’ve tried so far have all been YUMMY!
However, this is MUCH MORE than a cookbook and this is why it's worth it for me. Kathy goes into all the things you need to know about the IP in a way, frankly, that is much more logical and understandable than most vegan recipes I've found online, and she explains things about the IP better than IP handbook itself in places ("What do all those buttons do!").
There is an IP troubleshooting section, and "Ninja Instant Pot tricks" section and also thoughts on special diet considerations. She breaks down the IP lingo and acronyms in a simple and straightforward way for beginners, but the recipes themselves vary from easy to quite sophisticated. There are some handy extras on the recipes themselves - the recipes are in American measurements but also have the metric equivalents (handy for some of you) and it gives the nutrition information for those of us watching our calorie/carb and protein intakes.
BEST PART: there are pages and pages of what I'll call "reference material" that formerly you'd likely have to google for, making this more than a cookbook but more like a manual - a Bean and Lentil Cooking Chart, a Whole Grains Cooking Chart, and a Vegetable Cooking Chart. I needed these things.
Extras I appreciates in a cookbook with a good "user experience" - an appendix of recipes by course, a list of handy IP accessories, recommended Facebook groups, reading, and other cookbooks, and a very thorough and comprehensive index so it's quick and easy to look stuff up. These are details that mean a lot to me, the internet is filled with recipes, but I really appreciate actual instruction and resources to best use the IP as a Vegan.
This is likely a book I will leave in the kitchen for regular use, rather than put on the back shelf - I'll use to to make sure my cooking times and cooking processes are correct, and also to inspire ideas. It's more than delicious recipes, it's a practical manual.
Then there is the Easy part. If you have all the ingredients or have prepared the ingredients ahead of time it is, indeed, easy. But there is a lot of mincing, grating, and boiling involved before anything even gets placed into the pot. That does not seem Easy. Now, using the Instant Pot may short down on the time of cooking but it seems there is a lot of time preparing before you even get to that point. And what is the difference between mincing and dicing? Do I need to be a chef to properly use a Instant Pot? I thought the whole point was that I could use the pot to make simple meals? Jokes on me...Simple is not in the title or subtitle. Without a fully stocked kitchen many of these recipes can't be done.
And, I did try some of the recipes. The simple ones are useful but they are also easily found online. In fact it is easy to compare the recipes online to find the ones that work for you. Many websites try out the recipes and gives reviews on the pros and cons of certain recipes. Some methods of using the pot are better than others.
And yes, the first part of the book explains how to care for and use the Instant Pot. But that same information COMES with the pots. It came with mine in both England AND French.
In the end it has some nice images and would make a good gift for a pot owner but the recipes and information is free for all online. So save your money.
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That’s all that’s good, as far as I’m concerned. These recipes are like what vegetarian recipes were fifty years ago: stodgy and unimaginative. Yes, times have moved on in terms of ingredients, but these recipes are almost all variants on the theme of ‘a bunch of stuff piled high in a bowl, maybe over some grain—in other words, stews of some sort. The grains and seasonings have changed a bit, but it’s all still a big ol’ heap o’ stuff.
Hester really isn't thinking about the possibilities of an instant pot, other than cooking things like beans more quickly. There are no, repeat no, recipes using the slow cooker function. Apart from instructions for making yogurt, this is an electric pressure cooker recipe book, and dull of its kind.
I like to have hard copy for recipes, which is why I buy cookbooks rather than just relying on my tablet. This book was a waste of money.
The pictures don't help.




















