Instant Pot Steam Canning: Part Two


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Part Two of Instant Pot Steam Canning Learn how to use your Instant Pot to safely steam can your jams, jellies, pickles and fruit, and other high acid foods, step …

24 replies
  1. Dorcas Toombs
    Dorcas Toombs says:

    Found blood oranges at Costco & wanted to make marmalade. Small batch perfect for the Instant Pot, and today is my first try at steam canning in it! Couldn't believe how it simplified the process…thanks much!

    Reply
  2. Romann Martinez
    Romann Martinez says:

    Very Cool. I did my first canned smoked chili after watching your video. Unfortunately I got too excited and helped seal one of the cans by touching the bubble on top 😂 does that mean it has to be used right away or can I still eat it down the road in a couple of months?

    Reply
  3. madamerosario
    madamerosario says:

    Very cool 🙂 someone else commented on your other vid that the instant pot might qualify for pressure canning now too but I'll look elsewhere for more info, I think the IP is able to hold at least 14 PSI. I would love if I could can beans. Thank you for the vid!

    Reply
  4. Marilyn McClintock
    Marilyn McClintock says:

    I have done a lot of canning both pressure canning and water bath. I want to make apple sauce and use the electric pressure cooker. I have 3 of them, but only one is an Instant pot and I have not used it yet. I think that will be better for me than using the water bath canner because of lifting all the water it takes and them emptying it back out. I am almost 85. So would I do apple sauce the same as for the apple butter. Also I did not catch how much water I should use in the Instant pot. I am about 800 feet above sea level. I hope you can answer this fairly soon. Thank you.

    Grandma Sue in Central Indiana and Izzi Too

    Reply
  5. Emanda Schulz
    Emanda Schulz says:

    Have you ever done this canning dried beans what's outcome have child in family scared not to use old pressure canner on stove but need easier way. Does it heat it over 212 degrees to properly can? I know this one was for acidic stuff but curious about non acidic

    Reply
  6. Xj18A
    Xj18A says:

    Why the vinegar? Is this an old hear say thing this generation keeps passing along not knowing the real facts? Like going out in the cold will get you sick. When it's really viruses that get you sick. Not the cold. Or reading in the dark will make your eyes go bad. Thank you internet for proving our parents ever so wrong on most things.

    Reply
  7. D Y
    D Y says:

    I followed this to the letter but the steam button never popped up so I could begin the timer. I've used it before for other meals (not canning) and it does work, but not with the methods you described in this video. Any thoughts?

    Reply

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