slait
Quote: Pogremushka

Actually, the recommendation of the master regarding the electric pressure cooker is at least strange. This is the saucepan that itself cooks. What for, excuse me, then she has a delay in starting? What else would I set an alarm for myself when to come up and turn the valve? Illogical
I also found this recommendation strange, since the pressure cooker starts to gain pressure and count down the time only when you turn the valve to the "pressure relief" position, but only when it boils. if the valve is not turned to a different position, then it will simply soar strongly until the water boils away and the time does not start.
what is - that is ... it's hard to compose
unit
Dear ones! : yahoo: It is finished! The valve was to be supplied in the opposite direction as shown in the instructions. Now I'll just clarify, and how much will it work in the mode of maintaining the temperature (I don't trust the instructions anymore) until you turn it off?
Yes, and thank you all for your attention and participation!
Damn, I stood like a moron, without moving, while I waited for steam to start or not: - \ At neighbors, when the tap is turned on, the spike stands, as if steam is coming out of a pressure cooker ... now I will jump
slait
hmm ... maybe I really need to try it, I'm just waiting for the steam to fall down, and then I turn the valve and the countdown begins. perhaps you also need to immediately put the valve in the "second turned" position and the instructions seem to be all "curves"
and the mode of maintaining the temperature in my pressure cooker does not turn off by itself - you need to unplug it from the socket. in order not to pull it out, I use a socket with a timer if I leave the house)
unit
And now I realized that these Chinese assemblers don't bother assembling the valve correctly. Just when I first installed, as it were, the valve is not correct, in fact, it should (at least the outer part of the valve) stand. I just tried to lose steam, so it would be more convenient to grab the big ear (or whatever you call it) voooot ...
slait
yeah, it looks like we have similar valves
unit
I'll have to look at the meter tomorrow, it winds up the energy a lot in the heating mode ...
unit
Quote: slait

yeah, it looks like we have similar valves
And you suffered for so long ??? Of course, put your ear to the inscription right away. I'll figure out if it can be deployed as it should ...
slait
the instructions should indicate how much and in what mode the pressure cooker "eats" energy. But how can such "instructions" be trusted now?
slait
Quote: unit

And you suffered for so long ??? Of course, put your ear to the inscription right away. I'll figure out if it can be deployed as it should ...
yes ... then there were no forums on these pressure cookers in the net, unfortunately
but I would not dare to "unfold" the valve on my own, if only in the service, in theory, they should do it for free :) most likely they would recognize such a marriage as a factory one and exchange the pressure cooker, or take the money in the store.
works the same, even if at least backwards, well, okay
unit
I put it on for 2 minutes, and water (or steam) all dripped past this condensation container. And if for an hour? Will it flood all inside?
dopleta
Quote: slait

I also found this recommendation strange,

Apparently, this master had experience in cooking only in mechanical pressure cookers, it is recommended to wait there for the appearance of steam, and then close the valve. I have the very first model of an electric Unit, very old, still made in Austria, as it says there that the valve must be closed initially.
slait
I usually have enough container for drops, I never almost ran past. at least since I got used to working with a pressure cooker. that is, first it boils and hisses, then I turn the valve and the pressure cooker works on a timer.
although I agree that it is possible that the valve should be put in one position at once and it will gain pressure. I'll try to do it tomorrow.
it seems to me that the master in the service was a little too clever with recommendations
slait
Quote: dopleta

Apparently, this master had experience in cooking only on mechanical pressure cookers, it is recommended to wait there for the appearance of steam, and then close the valve. I have the very first Unit model, very old, still made in Austria, as it says there that the valve must be closed initially.
I also bought fur first. pressure cooker Unit, she had the same problem, i.e. the timer relay did not work and the pressure cooker worked endlessly. From our conversation, I realized that this problem was solvable by turning the valve, but the service recognized it as a factory defect and they returned my money
unit
Quote: slait

I usually have enough container for drops, I never almost ran past. at least since I got used to working with a pressure cooker. that is, at first it boils and hisses, then I turn the valve and the pressure cooker works on a timer.
although I agree that it is possible that the valve should be put in one position at once and it will gain pressure. I'll try to do it tomorrow.
it seems to me that the master in the service was a little too clever with recommendations
This would be a master, but the punishment is a year to cook according to his own recommendations
And I didn't drop a drop into this container.
And don't even think about the valve, put it on close immediately. Pogremushka has the right to 100, then what's the point in the timer ...
Pogremushka
unit, maybe it's not too late to return it and buy something more reliable?
Rina
In electric pressure cookers, the timer only starts to count down when the operating pressure is reached. If the valve is not closed, the pressure is not built up and the timer does not start.
unit
Pogremushka, yes, I kind of agreed, and it was about two hours ago. Now everything seems to be starting to clear up. Tomorrow I start work, so that there is no time to engage in exchange. And on Monday, my wife arrives and a pressure cooker, a gift for her. And there is no time to choose another ...
Akya
For you unit

This is how I install the valve when cooking in a pressure cooker: (Before closing the lid of the pressure cooker, I put the bottom lid with an elastic band on the main lid, then I close the pressure cooker in which I have already put everything I need for the original dish and put on the valve. I select the program and go ahead. The unit is gaining pressure inside, a slight hiss may be heard, after that if the hiss does not disappear, then the valve is not firmly seated in its "seat", or is not turned correctly. By turning it to the right or left, I thereby release steam from the pressure cooker at the end of cooking, but first unplug it.)
Unit pressure cooker rolls around the table like clockwork
And this is how the bottom of the pressure cooker looks like:

Unit pressure cooker rolls around the table like clockwork

The pressure cooker is not bad, you just need to adapt to it! And everything will go smoothly there! Read more info on the site, there is a section on pressure cookers! If necessary!

unit
Thank you so much! I've already put everyone on the ears with this valve. Thank you for sending where you need to. Yes, I know about this site, but I will still ask you something (as a user of the same pressure cooker). If possible, of course ...
Akya
Quote: unit

Thank you so much! I've already put everyone on the ears with this valve. Thank you for sending where you need to. Yes, I know about this site, but I will still ask you something (as a user of the same pressure cooker). If possible, of course ...

Yes, not at all! Ask of course! It's just that I more often in the evenings, or rather at night in the internet (children do not give it before). Yes, even the Internet is detached from time to time, bastard, I tried to upload pictures for half an hour! I myself have been using a pressure cooker for about 4 months, so I'm used to the fact that I hardly cook on the stove, it is convenient and at first, too, with the valve I did not immediately figure out the timer (in the instructions in general it is written exactly the opposite, but it turned out that when setting the timer, the delay time was first set, then the program).
Aygul
Advise something, pliz. I took out the valve to wash it, put it back in, apparently not tightly, because it hisses even when cooking under pressure. I twist and twist, but he still sits loosely. maybe there is some trick, eh?
Akya
Quote: Aygul

Advise something, pliz.I took out the valve to wash it, put it back in, apparently not tightly, because it hisses even when cooking under pressure. I twist and twist, but he still sits loosely. maybe there is some trick, eh?

Do you have UNIT 1010?
I put on the valve and slightly press on it to get into my saddle. Even if the valve is in place, it loosens slightly!
Aygul
Akya , I have 1020. I press, it seems to get up, pressure starts to build up, it rises, and then does not go down completely. the countdown time is already running, but the valve is still "bearing". It wasn't like this before. a little hissed during a set of pressure, and then TYTS and silence, only the numbers go the other way around. I somehow dull ..
Akya
Quote: Aygul

Akya , I have 1020. I press, it seems to get up, pressure starts to build up, it rises, and then does not go down completely. the countdown time is already running, but the valve is still "bearing". It wasn't like this before. a little hissed during a set of pressure, and then TYTS and silence, only the numbers go the other way around. I somehow dull ..

It was not by chance that I asked about the model of the pressure cooker, since there are some differences between the 10 and 20 models. You are on the cartoon website. Check it out, there is a separate topic about the 20 pressure cooker, maybe users of this model will tell you about the valve!
rbandrey
We bought this one yesterday (Unit1010D). So far, only pilaf has been made.
The valve was really confused in the description.
Namely, it is set to the AirProof position, which means that the large eyelet is looking at this inscription.
If you put it small, then the opposite is true.

I liked the design, it's simple - the main silicone rubber band under the action of steam inside becomes softer and under slight pressure expands to the sides, as a result of which the upper border is pressed against the inner surface of the top cover, and the lower border is pressed against the pan from the inside. It is this gum that seals all the insides.

There are two valves in the top cover - one emergency (in case of a malfunction) to relieve pressure, the other regular - the control one.
The design of the valve is very simple (this is good), just a cone plugging the hole under its weight.
If you turn it, the cone hangs in the air, because the valve body sits on the protrusions in the cover.

For those who have not figured it out yet, I highly recommend watching it all live - remove the valve (it just pulls off like a rivet on a jacket).
And the bottom aluminum plate under the lid also pulls on the silicone pip in the middle and pulls off.
The most important part in the steamer is probably the silicone gasket.
If damaged, the steamer will turn into a vapor.
slait
I bought myself another Unit 1010D pressure cooker.
Found in the internet information that the REDMOND RIP A4 bowl is suitable for it.
I took a chance - I bought it. Hurray-came !!
The bowl has good quality + the lid is included. Only there is no recess for the steamer grate, but in one bowl there is this recess - that's enough for me.

and for Unit-10000 I bought a bowl from an LL pressure cooker at the joint venture - the bowl is slightly higher than the original one, but the pressure cooker closes with it, gains pressure and cooks. So everything is about "to
bergvik
School eraser to help, kulibins rastak ...

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