Pressure Cooker Mashed Potatoes

After years of adjusting, learning from failures, and sorting through advice from others that turned out to be good or bad, I finally have a great recipe that people flip over. The two biggest tips I’ve learned in making these is to heat the milk and butter before mashing in, and to use a hand masher as opposed to an electric mixer. Using these methods, I have NEVER had the potatoes come out pasty or soupy, always super-fluffy with just enough body.

Step: 1

Bring water to a boil in a pressure cooker over high heat. When water is boiling, add potatoes. Seal lid and bring cooker up to high pressure. Reduce heat to low, maintaining high pressure, and cook for 30 minutes.

Step: 2

Use quick-release method to lower the pressure. Drain potatoes and return them to pressure cooker. Add butter and milk and cover pressure cooker with lid for 5 minutes, allowing the heat from the potatoes to melt the butter and warm the milk.

Step: 3

Remove lid. Season with kosher salt and white pepper, and use a hand masher to mash potatoes until lumps are mostly gone. Transfer to a bowl and serve hot.

Per Serving: 290 calories; protein 6.4g; carbohydrates 48.9g; fat 8.5g; cholesterol 22.4mg; sodium 719.4mg.

Getting stay in and make food your food instead of eat in the evening out is already a process in the right direction if you’re focusing on eating healthier. There’s no good way to know precisely what’s going into the food you’re eating than by making it homemade Making the best of the main dish is only half the battle , like that . And once you’ve mastering your chicken, steak, or fish, it’s time to turn your attention to the ever- focusing side dishes.

A side dish would easily derail your health goals, as sweetness , sodium, fat, and calories can all get than high quickly if you’re not careful . But with our good practise of cook on side dish recipes, you won’t ever run into that mistakes .