How to cook Soybeans in the Instant Pot Pressure Cooker Part 1 of 2


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Today we are featuring “How to cook Soybeans in the Instant Pot Pressure Cooker Part 1 of 2”. INGREDIENTS AND SUPPLIES: 1 cup of GMO Organic …

39 replies
  1. bikinggal1
    bikinggal1 says:

    for those people who don't want to buy another gadget, soaking overnight and cooking next day is easy, or baking them. Beans bake faster in the over than on the stove top.

    Reply
  2. I THE PREACHER
    I THE PREACHER says:

    Why are we all still eating Soy Beans?

    Did you know that Soy Beans can be made into Rubber Products?

    Soy Beans are used to make things like (Goodyear) Car Tires and Soy Beans are used to make Plastic Parts for Cars

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    How soy beans, coconuts are being used to make car parts

    https://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-drive/culture/technology/how-soy-beans-coconuts-are-being-used-to-make-car-parts/article25546218/

    Ford was the first auto manufacturer to introduce soy foam, in the 2008 Mustang. Soy foam comes from oil extracted from soybeans grown in the United States and nearly five million pounds of soybean oil are used annually to make it. It's in seat cushions, seat backs and head rests of every North American Ford vehicle – and each one contains exactly 31,251 soybeans.

    Soybeans can make tires last longer

    This Goodyear tire was built using soybean oil, which researchers say can help improve tread life and could eliminate up to seven million gallons of petroleum per year. (PRNewsFoto/The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company)

    Working at the Goodyear tire plant in Lawton, OK to innovate new ways of mixing the goop that forms tires, the company discovered rubber compounds including soybean oil blend more readily with the silica used in formulating tires.

    Soybeans Hit the Road in New Goodyear Tires

    https://www.unitedsoybean.org/article/soybeans-hit-the-road-in-new-goodyear-tires

    DECATUR, Ill. (Aug. 29, 2017) – This fall when Goodyear introduces its Assurance Weather Ready tires for passenger vehicles, soybean farmers may want to pay attention to their newest customer. That’s because this all-season, innovative line of tires was made possible in part by the soy checkoff. The tires feature a soy-based rubber compound, bringing forward yet another market opportunity for soybean oil and, in return, a profit opportunity for soybean farmers.

    Goodyear Using Soybean Oil-Based Rubber in Tires

    https://corporate.goodyear.com/en-US/media/news/goodyear-using-soybean-oil-based-rubber-in-tires.html

    AKRON, Ohio, August 29, 2017 – The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company is harvesting some unique “seeds” of innovation as it introduces a new tire technology with support from the United Soybean Board (USB).

    The first commercial use of a new soybean oil-based rubber compound is helping Goodyear enhance tire performance in dry, wet and winter conditions. A Goodyear team of scientists and engineers created a tread compound, or formulation, using soybean oil, which is naturally derived, cost-effective, carbon-neutral and renewable.

    “Goodyear’s legacy of innovation drives us to continue to apply new technology solutions, developing superior performing tires that meet consumer demands,” said Eric Mizner, Goodyear’s director of global materials science.

    By employing soybean oil in tires, Goodyear found a new way to help keep the rubber compound pliable in changing temperatures, a key performance achievement in maintaining and enhancing the vehicle’s grip on the road surface.

    Goodyear’s tests have shown rubber made with soybean oil mixes more easily in the silica-reinforced compounds used in manufacturing certain tires. This also improves manufacturing efficiency and reduces energy consumption.

    Goodyear cooperated on the project with the USB, a group of farmer-directors who oversee the investments of a checkoff program on behalf of all U.S. soybean farmers. The USB provided some funding support for the development of Goodyear’s soybean oil application in tires.

    The commercialization of soybean oil in tires as the latest technology breakthrough by Goodyear builds on the company’s other recent innovations, such as the use of silica derived from rice husk ash, another component Goodyear is using in certain consumer tires, along with current and past uses of components such as carbon fiber, DuPont™ Kevlar®, volcanic sand and more.

    Goodyear is one of the world’s largest tire companies. It employs approximately 65,000 people and manufactures its products in 47 facilities in 21 countries around the world. Its two Innovation Centers in Akron, Ohio and Colmar-Berg, Luxembourg strive to develop state-of-the-art products and services that set the technology and performance standard for the industry. For more information about Goodyear or its products, go to http://www.goodyear.com/corporate.

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    Since it is now a known fact that Soy Beans can be changed into Plastic and Rubber can we continue munching on Soy Beans Products of any kind? Does the fact that Soy Beans can be manipulated into Plastic and Rubber make us think about our Personal Healthcare and well being?

    Should we all immediately Stop consuming Plastic and Rubber?

    Reply
  3. Light 'em Up Outdoors
    Light 'em Up Outdoors says:

    I used to try to cook and then let navy beans sit to soften them up. It never failed that they were still rocks. I never thought about trying it in the pressure cooker! I would just buy the jars of beans! I'll have to give it another shot now that I have the InstaPot!

    Reply

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