Farberware 7-in-1 (1st gen) Pressure Cooker Recipe Booklet (2024)

Farberware 7-in-1 (1st gen) Pressure Cooker Recipe Booklet (1)

7 Mar 2009Laura Pazzaglia29 Comments

For Faberware Pressure Cooker Model Number:WM-CS6004W


Download
Manufacturer Website: Lifetime Brands

Similar Posts

Farberware 7-IN-1 Programmable (2nd gen) Pressure Cooker Manual

25 Dec 2009hip bot

25 Dec 2009hip bot

Farberware Millenium Oval Pressure Cooker Manual

24 Dec 2009hip bot

  1. Can you please tell me how to decrease cooking time on the slow cook mode? Can’t figure it out. Thanks!

    Reply

    1. The manual on page 15 says: 1) Select the desired mode you want. 2)Press the TIME COOK button.
      3)Then press +/- button to adjust to desired time, press once to adjust hours and twice to adjust minutes.
      Hope this helps!

      Reply

      1. Go ahead and try that + — with the Farberware 7-in-1 cooker! I cannot get mine to add or subtract time!
        Solutions anyone? I busted the shells on 5 of 8 eggs I tried to steam cook.
        I think 10lbs pressure is just too dang much ! At least for 7 minutes cooking time.

        Reply

  2. how many cups of water to put. for corn on the cobb

    Reply

  3. I can’t for the life of me. Figure out how to manually put time on my machine. Please help. Fire the manual writer, to many complaints an has left so many people going to pintrest for answers. Love the machine though!

    Reply

    1. Mary, choose the Chicken/Poultry setting and then adjust the time from there.

      Ciao,

      L

      Reply

    2. I found you can put it on anything (except sear)–to start, but be quick. Then press “time cook” + or -.

      Still…just trying to figure out which one to use for an artichoke is frustrating. I just use the meat one, but seems like nothing is ever enough time. Always put things back in…even the meat.

      Should have been a much more informative manual. I wouldn’t recommend this pressure cooker.

      Reply

  4. Fir your smothered pork chops recipe it calls for mushrooms and sour cream but it doesn’t say when to add ..i know this is probly a silly question but this will b 2nd time using and i don’t want to mess up

    Reply

    1. I’m reading same recipe from their booklet. Assuming after 1st searing on the meat, either brown mushrooms then on that setting and remove to bowl for sauce later or brown separately on stovetop, then add them along with the sour cream to the broth and mushroom soup mixture.

      Reply

  5. Are there additional cookbooks to buy that match the Farberware seven and one programmable pressure cooker

    Reply

    1. Why are there no answers to the questions above?

      Reply

    2. I would love that answer also. Thanks.

      Reply

  6. The Taco Soup says to add water but no where in the recipe does it tell me how much. This is my first use of the pressure cooker and the recipe book that came INCLUDED with the cooker does not tell me, it is the same one as this on pinterest. Very Frustrated.

    Reply

    1. Heidi, I don’t personally recommend cooking with flavoring packets (as they contain thickeners that would prevent some of the liquid from boiling), but looking at the recipe, I would guess to either include the liquid from the canned beans and add 1 cup of water, or drain the beans and add 3 cups.

      Ciao,

      L

      Reply

  7. How to set temperature when u set time manually? Tried to cook chicken set time manually for 50 min. And it was still raw as though the temperature never got hot enough to cook it. The red steam float valve never popped up.

    Reply

    1. Just bought this appliance myself and it doesn’t look like you pick temperature settings but rather time settings so you want to make sure you’ve first set the programmed setting for chicken (P06) then hit the time and +/- buttons as needed to adjust if you want from default setting. If you went directly to time settings, it may have been in slow cooker mode (P01) when you plugged it in.

      Reply

  8. Using the Farberware electric pressure cooker has tested my patience many times! It is very confusing, and I find myself taking longer to cook simple recipes because I’m not sure which buttons to push!

    Reply

    1. Me too Kacie. Thumbs down on this pressure cooker.

      Reply

    2. Buttons are for different types of food (beef, poultry, soups, etc.). Use the Menu button to select the food type (e.g. PO 6 Chicken) then Press Start for the default time or Press Time Cook to adjust cooking times using the + and – buttons. Also, different foods require different amounts of cooking liquid. Minimum is 1 Cup.

      Reply

  9. Does the Farber 7 in 1 digital pc utilize high and low pressure settings? If so, which menu options use high and which use low?

    Reply

  10. i want something smaller one, which cooks fast. we have small family so .. just need smaller variant.

    Reply

  11. This website is worthless! No answers to these questions !!!
    I am wishing I purchased a cooker with recipes that actually make
    sense. I try other recipes and they call for “High” temperature.
    What is considered “High” on the Farberware 7-1 cooker?
    Don’t really expect an answer!

    Reply

    1. I also have the F-ware 7-in-1 and am frustrated with it. It is not easy to use, and the menu buttons are like idiot lights – useless information. Recipes call for High or Low pressure and a time. And the Rice button cooks rice to a gummy mush. But I have read elsewhere that you can use the Chicken button to cook at High Pressure.

      Reply

  12. I’ve had this cooker for almost two months now and am selling it locally at a loss. It is a terrible piece of equipment, difficult to use and even more difficult unto impossible to get help with questions. Thought I was buying a less expensive version of the One Pot, but really just bought a cheap imitation. Don’t waste your time or money on this thing.

    Reply

  13. My inexpensive Farberware 7-1 pressure cooker is fantastic!!! Cooks food quickly and meats are tender. Cooked pork ribs, beef stew, beef pot roast, pork loin roast, whole chicken, and chicken soup. Read the manual and find recipes in cookbooks or on Pinterest. I rarely use default cooking times but instead follow recipe times. Once you find a good recipe, you’re good to go.

    Reply

  14. Can canning be done with the Farberware 7 in 1 Pressure cooker?

    Reply

  15. Having problems with mine seems I can never figure out how to use it stick to my crockpot

    Reply

  16. My fiance bought me this for Christmas last year. I still cant get the pressure cooker part to seal. I hate this thing. I’m getting an instapot. The slow cooker part works . Dont buy this piece crap.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Farberware 7-in-1 (1st gen) Pressure Cooker Recipe Booklet (2024)

FAQs

What is the high pressure setting on a Farberware 7 in 1 pressure cooker? ›

hip info: Electric pressure multi-cooker that only cooks at “high” pressure of 70kpa (approx 10psi) for all cooking programs except for “Slow Cook”, “Keep Warm” and “Sear “.

What does a 7 in 1 pressure cooker do? ›

The Duo does everything you can do with 7 other appliances: pressure cooker, sauté pan, steamer, slow cooker, rice cooker, food warmer, and yogurt maker. Clear the clutter from your counter and do it all with just one tool. No matter how large your family, or how big your needs, the Duo comes in the right size for you.

How do you cook rice in a Farberware 7 in 1 pressure cooker? ›

Generally, white rice requires around 3-4 minutes of cooking time, while brown rice may need 20-25 minutes. Start Cooking: Press the start button and let the pressure cooker do its job. It will automatically build up pressure, cook the rice, and release the pressure once done.

Should I Pressure Cook on high or low? ›

Think of it as the default setting for pressure cooking. In fact, if your pressure cooker only came with the high pressure as an option, you're good to go for about 99.9 percent of recipes. In all the years I've used a pressure cooker, I've only used the low pressure setting a handful of times.

What is good psi for pressure cooker? ›

Most pressure cookers have a cooking (operating) pressure setting between 0.8–1 bar (11.6–15 psi) (gauge) so the pressure cooker operates at 1.8 to 2.0 bar (absolute). The standard cooking pressure of 15 psi gauge was determined by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1917.

Is Farberware a good pressure cooker? ›

The Farberware 7-in-1 Programmable Pressure Cooker proves that a higher price tag doesn't necessarily mean better results, because it earned top scores for cooking performance and was the cheapest model tested.

Can you cook everything in a pressure cooker? ›

You can cook most food in a pressure cooker. However, most people use it to cook food that takes a long time to cook with conventional methods.

What is a 7 in 1 cooker? ›

A smart multicooker that features 7 cooking modes. Deep fry, fry, simmer, braise, sauté, boil/pasta and keep your meals warm - it can do it all, making your life easier!

What happens if you put too much water in pressure cooker? ›

Overfilling: Adding too much water to a pressure cooker can cause it to become overfilled, exceeding its maximum capacity. This can prevent the cooker from building up enough pressure to cook food properly and may result in leaks or spills.

Is 2 cups of water too much for pressure cooker? ›

Let's clear up this myth. While 2 cups of liquid is certainly way too much for cooking most foods, even the new 1 cup recommendation may be too much as well. It really does depend on the type of food being cooked.

Can you overfill a pressure cooker with water? ›

A pressure cooker shouldn't be more than 2/3rds full. With liquids, avoid filling more than half full. Overfilling leads to food being ejected from the pressure release valve – a messy business. If this does happen, you'll need to take apart and clean the parts thoroughly.

What happens to rice in pressure cooker? ›

The rice will continue to cook while the pressure is slowly released. For an electric cooker, turn it off when the timer beeps and set it to a natural pressure release for 10 minutes. Lower the heat right away after your cooker reaches high pressure, otherwise your rice can become quickly overcooked.

What is the high setting on Farberware pressure cooker? ›

Electric pressure multi-cooker that only cooks at “high” pressure of 70kpa (approx 10psi) for all cooking programs except for “Slow Cook”, “Keep Warm” and “Sear “.

Why cook rice in a pressure cooker? ›

According to experts, pressure-cooked rice has numerous health benefits and is quicker to make. The texture of the rice remains intact due to the high pressure involved and thus, works as an additional plus point.

What is high setting on Farberware pressure cooker? ›

Electric pressure multi-cooker that only cooks at “high” pressure of 70kpa (approx 10psi) for all cooking programs except for “Slow Cook”, “Keep Warm” and “Sear “.

What temperature is 10 psi on a pressure cooker? ›

On most pressure cookers today, you'll see that expressed as a “low” pressure setting (usually about 10 psi, which reaches 235 degrees) and a “high” pressure setting (usually 15 psi, which reaches 250 degrees).

What is the pressure cooker setting 1 or 2? ›

Fish and fine leafy vegetables such as spinach, asparagus and broccoli are generally cooked at level 1 (slow cooking). Level 2 (quick cooking level) is the perfect vegetable cooking level. Meat, potatoes, soups and stews are cooked on level 3 (express cooking level).

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Otha Schamberger

Last Updated:

Views: 6286

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (55 voted)

Reviews: 86% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Otha Schamberger

Birthday: 1999-08-15

Address: Suite 490 606 Hammes Ferry, Carterhaven, IL 62290

Phone: +8557035444877

Job: Forward IT Agent

Hobby: Fishing, Flying, Jewelry making, Digital arts, Sand art, Parkour, tabletop games

Introduction: My name is Otha Schamberger, I am a vast, good, healthy, cheerful, energetic, gorgeous, magnificent person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.