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Rice Pudding
Rice Pudding that Really Pops!
Rice pudding is one of the most popular desserts you can make in a pressure cooker. Not surprisingly so, as this dish has many variations all around the world. Perhaps another reason for its popular is that rice never goes out of style; it can be served warm on chilly weather or cold during summer. It can also be eaten as a breakfast, a creamy alternative to the regular cereal. While making a rice pudding takes about 45 minutes in the stovetop with constant stirring, in a pressure cooker, you only have to cook it for less than 10 minutes. Like other desserts made in this convenient kitchen equipment, the result is simply delicious and moist. So here's a pressure cooker recipe for rice pudding. It's easy to make and calls for simple ingredients. Creamy and delicious, with just enough chewiness in the rice.
Prep Time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 10 minutes
Serves: 6
Ingredients:
- 200g long-grain rice, uncooked
- 100g sugar
- 240ml water
- 480ml milk
- 60ml cream
- 1 tsp vanilla
- 1tbsp butter
- ½ tsp salt
- 1 egg
- Cinnamon, to taste
Instructions:
- Melt the butter in the pressure cooker pot. Add the rice, stirring to coat it in butter.
- Add water and fresh milk. Stir in sugar and salt.
- Secure the lid in place and bring the pot to high pressure. Cook for 8 minutes.
- Remove from heat. Release pressure using using the cold-water quick-release method.
- In a separate bowl, beat the egg and mix in cream (or alternatively, condensed milk) and vanilla.
- Temper egg mixture by adding a little of the hot liquid from the pressure cooker. Repeat several times. Then pour in the egg mixture into the pressure cooker.
- Return to heat and cook uncovered over medium heat, until the rice begins to bubble slightly.
- Allow rice pudding to cool for around 10 minutes, stirring constantly.
- Dust with cinnamon before serving.
Take note that, in using a pressure cooker, no flavour is lost, so make sure to use less flavouring than you normally would in other conventional methods (e.g., vanilla, lemon peel, cinnamon). Also, you don't have to limit yourself to cinnamon – though we know how many cinnamon lovers there are. You can also top the rice pudding with ripe berries, sliced or dried fruits. This adds colour and flavour to the dish. Lastly, note that rice pudding thickens if not consumed eventually, so you may have to add some more milk. If you like this rice pudding recipe, also consider other pressure cooker desserts such as applesauce, cheesecake, custard, cakes and stewed fruits.
Other Pressure Cooker Recipes and Related Items:
Looking for a pressure cooker? Check our Pressure Cookers, Shop by Brand or read our Buying Guide to find the pressure cooker that best suits your needs. Pressure Cookers also make a perfect gift for those who enjoy cooking at home.
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