Nisha Vora – How this Corporate Lawyer Traded the Courtroom for the Kitchen


For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com

For episode show notes and resources, visit: https://www.plantstrongpodcast.com/blog/nisha-vora Nisha Vora was raised in a …

21 replies
  1. Eileen Mi
    Eileen Mi says:

    Great interview! I have followed Nisha for a few years and have learned a lot from her. I borrowed her Instant Pot cookbook from the library about two years ago and liked it so much that I bought it. I enjoyed hearing her tell her back story and conversing with Rip.

    Reply
  2. Elena Yu
    Elena Yu says:

    Good topic. But the interviewer needs to learn to be a good listener instead of interrupting the guest speaker mid-sentence. I noticed this is repeated behavior in all his podcasts that I have watched. That's why I don't watch his podcasts often. Sorry to be so blunt. Hope the interview process can be improved.

    Reply
  3. Sow Mindful
    Sow Mindful says:

    Another excellent podcast! Thank you Rip, and the PlantStrong Team! Now I’m going to have to get Nisha’s cookbook, I’m really excited. I’m glad you’re breaking out that instapot, Rip.

    Reply
  4. Deb Miller
    Deb Miller says:

    Wonderful interview with a lady who is beautiful on so many levels – vegan ethics being very high on the list! I look forward to buying her books.

    I, too, love cooking plant-based in my Instant Pot.

    One thing I do in my Instant Pot is layering: I bought a few round stainless steel racks that were originally designed to boil eggs, but I'd never use them for that purpose. Instead, I will place some dry beans and water in the bottom of the Instant Pot, then put a rack on top of that, and on the rack set a stainless steel bowl of some type of grains and water in it.

    Then to the sides of the bowl, up on the rack, add some slices of sweet potato or winter squash. I choose items that require similar cooking times.

    For example, the beans could be black lentils with the grain called einkorn (which is not corn at all, but a variety of heirloom/ancient whole wheat), and then the sweet potatoes.

    Stack it, set it, forget it. Go for a hike. Literally.

    Come back refreshed from walking, and then separately on the regular stove, I sauté or steam up some quick asparagus or broccoli with mushrooms and garlic, and I end up with a VERY easy to prepare meal, all fresh ingredients, that covers the four groups I usually aim to include in every dish – some kind of bean or lentil, some kind of whole grain, some kind of green veggie, some kind of yellow/orange/red veggie. I eat a few whole fresh Medjool dates or a bowl of fresh cut fruit for dessert and wow, what a healthy, easy to make, and extremely delicious feast! :>)

    Reply
  5. Candleflower42
    Candleflower42 says:

    Nisha is gorgeous and sweet. (Obviously very smart too.) Her book sounds wonderful! Applaud her parents for being ok with her walking away from a Harvard Law degree to be happy. I read your brother did that from Yale Med Rip, and as you said also supported what you wanted to do – a bow to your folks too.

    Reply

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