Stewing Beef Electric Pressure Cooker Time

Pressure cooker cooking times for Instant Pot, Electric & Stove top pressure cookers for almost any kind of food – each time has been tested and proved to just-cook-food in all of these types of cookers!

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UPDATE 6/30/2018: We have updated the time chart to include the pressure cooking times for the Instant Pot Mini, which operates at a lower pressure than most other electric pressure cookers – while this is not a big deal for most foods, the difference in cooking time is most noticeable for dense, tough foods such as beans, whole grains, and frozen foods.  The pressure ranges have been added to each column in both psi and kPA – this is because some user manuals will only state the cooker's pressure using those units.  Keep in mind that, regardless of whether your pressure cooker is electric, or even an Instant Pot, it's the operating pressure that will dictate the cooking time of foods in your pressure cooker.

Also, since it might be difficult to find what you need in these growing tables, you can easily "hide" the pressure cooking times not relevant to your cooker, by clicking on the "Column Visibility" button above the table.

common_pressure_settingsIt is important to use a digital timer  or timer app for keeping track of pressure cooking minute, by minute, especially for quick-cooking vegetables and fruits.

The cooking time listed is sometimes divided into High and Low pressures. Each manufacturer has their own specific High and Low pressures, consult your manual to be sure. I have noted the most common pressure ranges for these settings in this illustration.

Maximum Filling Guidelines

Always respect the filling guidelines – not following them could affect the pressure cooker's safety mechanisms! This rule applies to both electric and stove top pressure cookers.

Pressure Cooker Maximum Fill Levels Max 1/2 Full for Beans, Rice, Grains, Dehydrated Foods and Fruit – These foods either expand during cooking or generate lots of foam (or both). Beans can swell to twice their size during cooking and some grains even more.  They also generate lots of foam and bubbles – which climb up the sides of the cooker to block or spray out of the valves.

Max 2/3 Full for Everything Else – Foods that don't generally get any larger during cooking, bubble or foam are in this category and this includes meats, vegetables, soups and stocks.

If your recipe has lots of different ingredients, say a soup with vegetables and some beans, then you can go up to 2/3 full but if you're cooking only one primary ingredient, say a bean chili, then you should respect that ingredient's maximum capacity – 1/2 full .

More information: Pressure Cooker Capacity FAQ

Timing Adjustments for High-Altitude Pressure Cooking

atmospheric_pressure_by_altitudeThe pressure inside the cooker is affected by external pressure. If you live a high-altitude the cooking time for pressure-cooked foods will also be affected.

formula to adjust high-altitude pressure cooking times

Increase pressure cooking time by 5% for every 1000 ft above 2000 ft elevation (see table, below). Multiply the recommended cooking time by the number on the table. The result will likely be a decimal value just round that up to the next minute.

above... increase by.. or multiply by..
3,000 feet 5% 1.05
4,000 feet 10% 1.1
5,000 feet 15% 1.15
6,000 feet 20% 1.2
7,000 feet 25% 1.25
8,000 feet 30% 1.3
9,000 feet 35% 1.35
10,000 feet 40% 1.4

More information: PSI FAQ: How are pressure cooking times affected by high altitudes?

Stove top Pressure Cooker Adjustments for Heat Source

  • Electric or Halogen Cooktop– Since these cooktops do not change temperature quickly and could result in scorching the food. Start the pressure cooker on a high-heat burner while pre-heating a low-heat burner. When the cooker reaches pressure, turn off the high-heat burner and carefully move the cooker to the low-heat burner to maintain pressure.
  • Induction Cooktop– Bring cooker to pressure on medium heat setting, supervise for the first few minutes at pressure as the cooker may need additional adjustments. Then lower the heat setting to maintain pressure
  • Gas Cooktop– Bring cooker to pressure on high flame (that is not larger than the cooker base) and  when the cooker reaches pressure lower the flame to low or medium low (depending on your model) to maintain it..

More information: The 7 DO's and DON'Ts of Pressure Cooking with Induction

Bean Pressure Cooking Times for dry & soaked


legume IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
PRESSURE
COOKER
(9-10PSI/70KPA)
DRY
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
PRESSURE
COOKER
(11-12PSI/80KPA)
DRY
STOVETOP
PRESSURE
COOKER
(13-15PSI/100KPA)
DRY
INSTANTPOT/MINI
/ELECTRIC
PRESSURE
COOKER
(9-12PSI/70-80Kpa)
soaked * **
STOVETOP
PRESSURE
COOKER
(13-15PSI/100KPA)
soaked *
pressure
selection
opening
method
Adzuki or Azuki, red and green tbd 20 15 9 5 High Natural
Anasazi 24 22 20 7 4 High Natural
Black Beans 26 24 22 6 4 High Natural
Black-eyed Peas 10 7 6 5 3 High Natural
Borlotti 30 25 20 10 7 High Natural
Cannellini 35 30 25 8 6 High Natural
Chickpeas 50-55 40 35 15 13 High Natural
Chickpeas, split tbd 7 5 - -
Chole (see Chickpeas) tbd
Corona tbd 30 25 10 8 High Natural
Cranberry (see Borlotti)
Fava, dried tbd 30 25 12 10 High Natural
Fava, fresh 8 8 6 - - High Normal, Natural
Flageolet (see Navy)
Garbanzo (see Chickpeas)
Giant White Beans (see Corona or Lima)
Great Northern Beans(see Cannellini)
Green Beans (see VEGETABLES)
Harticots (see Cannellini)
Kidney Bean, white (see Cannellini)
Lentils, Black Beluga tbd 8 7 High Natural
Lentils, French Green, green, or mini tbd 10 8 5 7 High Natural
Lentils, Split - Red, Orange, or Yellow 1 1 1 - - High Natural
Lentils, regular 14 12 10 - - High Natural
Lima, baby or large tbd 15 12 7 5 High Natural
Lobia (see Black-eyed Peas)
Masoor (see Lentils, split)
Mung (see Adzuki, green)
Navy tbd 20 18 8 6 High Natural
Peanuts, Fresh 50 45 High Natural
Peas, white (see Navy)
Peas, whole green 20 18 16 10 8 High Natural
Peas, split, green tbd 5 5 - - High Natural
Peas, split, yellow or orange (see Lentils, split)
Pinto (see Borlotti)
Rajma (see Red Kidney)
Red Kidney tbd 24 22 8 5 High Natural
Scarlet runner 22 20 18 8 5 High Natural
Soy, yellow tbd 40 35 22 20 High Natural
Soy, red (see Adzuki)
White Beans (see Cannellini)

*Cooking time for either soaked or quick-soaked Beans
**Testing did not find any variance in cooking time between the cooking time for soaked beans cooked at a lower pressure which is why a single time is provided for cookers that operate anywhere between 9-12 psi/ 70-80 kPa). This is likely because soaked beans are more tender - and pressure cooking time is determined by the size and density of an ingredient.

NOTE: The variance between the cooking times of stovetop and electric pressure cookers are small - that's because electric pressure cookers continue to cook the beans during their a longer Natural Release opening (compared to stovetop).

See also:


  • How to Long-soak and quick-soak beans
  • Cooking Beans with Acidic Ingredients (Tomato, Vinegar, Wine etc.)
  • Cooking three bean varieties together
  • Pressure Cooking Fresh Beans

Fish & Seafood Pressure Cooking Times


SEAFOOD IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Calamari 20 18 15 High Normal
Carp 6 6 4 High Normal
Clams, canned/jarred add after pressure cooking Normal
Clams, fresh 5 5 4 High Normal
Cod 3 3 3 Low Normal
Crab 3 3 2 Low Normal
Eel 12 10 8 High Normal
Fish fillet 3 3 2 Low Normal
Fish soup or stock 6 6 5 High Normal
Fish steak 4 4 3 High Normal
Fish, mixed pieces (for fish soup) 8 8 6 Low Normal
Fish, whole, gutted 6 6 5 Low Normal
Fish, in packet
(Al Cartoccio)
15 15 12 High Normal
Frog's Legs 8 8 8 High Normal
Haddock 7 7 6 Low Normal
Halibut 7 7 6 Low Normal
Lobster, 2 lb (1k) 3 3 2 Low Normal
Mussels 1 1 1 Low Normal
Ocean Perch 7 7 6 Low Normal
Octopus 22 20 15 High Normal, Natural
Oysters 6 6 4 Low Normal
Perch 6 6 4 Low Normal
Prawns
(see Shrimp)
Salmon 6 6 5 Low Normal
Scallop 1 1 1 High Normal
Scampi 2 2 1 Low Normal
Shrimp 2 2 1 Low Normal
Squid 4 4 2 High Normal, Natural
Trout 12 12 8 Low Normal

Fruit Pressure Cooking Times for fresh and dry


FRUIT IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Apples 3 3 2 High Natural
Apricot (fresh) 4 4 2 High Natural
Apricot (dried 4 4 4 High Natural
Blackberries 8 8 8 High Natural
Blueberries 6 6 6 High Natural
Cherries 2 2 2 High Natural
Chestnuts (fresh) 22 20 18 High Natural
Chestnuts (dried) 45 40 35 High Natural
Coconut Milk 1 1 1 High Normal, Natural
Cranberries (fresh) 10 8 5 High Natural
Cranberries (dried) 3 3 3 High Natural
Figs (Fresh) 3 3 3 Low/High Natural
Figs (Dried) 8 8 6 Low/High Natural
Grapes 2 2 2 High Normal, Natural
Kumquat, slices 15 13 10 High Natural
Lemon, wedges 15 13 10 High Natural
Mango 7 7 5 High Natural
Orange, wedges 15 13 10 High Natural
Peaches
(see Apricots)
Pears , sliced 4 4 3 High Normal, Natural
Pears, whole 6 5 4 High Natural
Raisins 5 5 5 High Normal, Natural
Plums (fresh) 5 5 4 High Natural
Prunes 10 10 8 High Natural
Quince 10 10 10 High Natural
Rasberries 1 1 1 High Natural
Strawberries 1 1 1 High Natural

See also:


  • Pressure Cooker Juice Extraction
  • Making Citrus Marmalade

Egg Pressure Cooking Times


EGGS INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC *
pressure
cooker
(10-12psi)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Egg, Hardboiled 5 6 Low Normal
Egg, Medium-boiled 4 5 Low Normal
Egg, Soft-boiled 3 3 Low Normal
Egg, Baked see instructions
Egg, Poached see instructions
egg, Marbled Chinese see instructions

*Electric pressure cookers may use high pressure if low pressure is not available.

Rice Pressure Cooking Times and liquid ratios


Rice Type liquid per
1 cup (250ml)
rice
IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Arborio Rice (risotto) 2 cups (500 ml) 5 5 7 High or Low Slow Normal
Basmati Rice 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 3 3 3 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Basmati Rice (rinsed) 1 1/4 cups (315 ml) 1 1 1 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Basmati Rice (soaked) 1 cup (250 ml) 1 1 1 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Black Rice
(see Brown Rice)
Brown Rice 1 1/4 cups (315 ml) 22 20 18 High 10-Min. Natural
Cargo Rice
(see Brown Rice)
Carnaroli Rice
(see Arborio Rice)
Forbidden Rice
(see Brown Rice)
Jasmine Rice (rinsed) 1 cup (250 ml) 1 1 1 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Jasmine Rice (un-rinsed) 1 1/4 cup (312 ml) 1 1 1 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Parboiled Rice (Uncle Ben's) 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 5 5 5 High or Low Slow Normal
Red Rice
(see Brown Rice)
Risotto
(see Arborio Rice)
Romano Rice 2 1/4 (560 ml) 5 5 5 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
Sushi Rice (rinsed) 1 1/2 (375 ml) 7 7 7 High or Low 5-Min. Natural
White long-grain Rice 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 3 3 3 High or Low 10-Min. Natural
White short-grain Rice 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 8 8 8 High or Low Slow Normal
Wild Rice 3 cups (750 ml) 30 25 20 High Natural

Rice cooking times are mainly the same for both stovetop and electric pressure cookers, the only exception is for very dense grains.
See also:

  • How to steam white rice two ways
  • How to make pressure cooker risotto

Grains Pressure Cooking Times and liquid ratios


GRAIN TYPE liquid per
1 cup (250ml)
grain
IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi /100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Amaranth 2 cups (500 ml) 8 8 8 High Natural
Barley, flakes 4 1/2 cups (1125 ml) 9 9 9 High Natural
Barley, pearl 2 cups (500 ml) 22 20 18 High 10-Min. Natural
Barley, whole 2 1/4 cups (560 ml) 40 35 30 High 10-Min. Natural
Bread see instructions High Normal
Buckwheat 2 cups (500 ml) 3 3 3 High 10-Min. Natural
Bulgur 3 cups (750 ml) 12 10 8 High 10-Min. Natural
Corn Meal
(see Polenta or Hominy)
Farro (semi-perlated) 2 1/2 cups (625 ml) 10 10 10 High Normal
Hominy (dry un-soaked) 6 cups (1.5l) 280 (4.5 hours) 240 (4 hours) 180 (3 hours) High Natural
Hominy (soaked) 4 cups (1l) 30 25 20 High Natural
Kamut, whole 3 cups (750ml) 40 35 30 High Natural
Kamut, whole (soaked) 2 cups (500 ml) 20 18 15 High Natural
Masa Harina see instructions High 10-Min. Natural
Millet 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 1 1 1 High 10-Min. Natural
Pasta see instructions Low Normal
Polenta, Coarse 4 cups (1l) 8 8 8 High Slow Normal
Polenta, Fine (not instant) 3 cups (750 ml) 5 5 5 High Slow Normal
Quinoa 1 1/2 cups (375 ml) 1 1 1 High Natural
Semolina 3 cups (750 ml) 6 6 4 Low Slow Normal
Sorghum 1 3/4 cups (415 ml) 20 15 13 Low 10-Min. Natural
Spelt berries
(see Farro)
Tamales
(see Masa Harina)
Wheat berries 3 cups (750 ml) 50 40 30 High Natural

See also:


  • How to pressure cook pasta to al dente

Oat and Oatmeal Pressure Cooking Times, Ratios & Portions


TYPE single
serving
liquid ratio
per 1 cup (250ml)
ceral
IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Irish Oats (see Oats, steel-cut)
Old Fashioned Oats (see Rolled Oats)
Oat Bran 1/3 cup bran &
1 cup liquid
3 cups (750 ml) 1 1 1 High Natural
Oat Groat 1/3 cup groats &
1/3 cup liquid
1 cup (250 ml) 22 20 18 High Natural
Rolled Oats 1/3 cup oats &
2/3 cup liquid
2 cups (500 ml) 10 10 10 High Natural
Steel-cut Oats (quick) 1/4 cup oats &
3/4 cup liquid
3 cups (750 ml) 3 3 3 High Natural
Steel-cut Oats 1/4 cup oats &
3/4 cup liquid
3 cups (750 ml) 18 15 12 High Natural
Porridge Oats (see Quick Oats)
Quick Oats
(pudding-y)
1/3 cup oats &
2/3 cup liquid
2 cups (500ml) 1 1 1 High Natural
Quick Oats
(creamy)
1/4 cup oats &
3/4 cup liquid
3 cups (750ml) 1 1 1 High Natural
Scottish Oats (see Stone Ground Oats)
Stone-ground Oats 1/4 cup oats &
3/4 cup liquid
3 cups (750 ml) 7 5 3 High Natural
Whole Oat (see Oat Groat)


See also:

  • How to pressure cook oatmeal

Meat Pressure Cooking Times by Thickness (approximate)

IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Beef 17 15 12 High Natural
Beef Roast/Brisket 30 25 20 High Natural
Chicken (see MEAT & POULTRY
COOKING TIMES chart)
Lamb 14 12 10 High Natural
Mutton 18 15 12 High Natural
Pork 20 18 15 High Natural
Turkey (see MEAT & POULTRY
COOKING TIMES chart)
Veal 12 10 8 High Natural

Meat & Poultry Pressure Cooking Times by Cut


MEAT POULTRY & DARY IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
frozen* pressure
selection
opening
method
Beef, brisket 75 60 45 no High Natural
Beef, flank steak 17 15 10 + 10 High Normal, Natural
Beef, ground 5 5 5 +4 High Natural
Beef, Osso buco 30 25 20 + 10-15 High Natural
Beef, ox tail 60 45 30 +15 High Natural
Beef, ribs 70 60 45 +10 High Natural
Beef, roast 50 40 30 no High Natural
Beef, round 70 60 50 no High Natural
Beef, stew (cubed) 20 15-20 10-15 +5 Normal, Natural
Beef, stock (bones, ect.) 75 60 45 +15 High Natural
Beef, tongue 60 50 40 no High Natural
Boar, roast 60 45 30 no High Natural
Boar, stew (cubed) 25 20 15 +10 High Normal, Natural
Cheese see instructions High Natural
Chicken, boneless & skinless breast or thigh -BOILED 3 2 1 +4 High Natural
Chicken, boneless & skinless breast or thigh -STEAMED 7 5 3 +4 High Natural
Chicken, ground 6 5 4 +4 High Natural
Chicken, liver 3 3 3 +4 High Normal
Chicken, bone-in pieces (leg, thigh, breast, wings) -
BOILED
12 10 8 + 5-7 High Natural
Chicken, bone-in pieces (leg, thigh, breast, wings) -
STEAMED
16 14 12 + 8-10 High Natural
Chicken, stock (bones, ect.) 40 35 30 +10 High Natural
Chicken, strips 1 1 1 +4 High Natural
Chicken, whole (up to 4lbs/2k) 30 20-25 15-20 +10 High Natural
Cornish Hen, whole 11 10 8 +10 High Natural
Deer, Saddle 25 20 15 no High Natural
Deer, roast 35 30 20 no High Natural
Duck, pieces 8 8 8 + 5-7 High Natural
Duck, whole 35 30 25 +10 High Natural
Eggs, en cocotte 5 4 3 - Low Normal
Eggs, hard boiled see instructions Low Normal
Eggs, poached 2 2 2 - Low Normal
Elk, roast 35 30 25 no High Natural
Elk, stew (cubed) 25 20 15 +10 High Normal
Gammon (see Pork, leg)
Goat 25 20 15 + 10-15 High Natural
Goose, pieces 25 20 15 + 5-7 High Natural
Ham (see Pork, Leg)
Hare 35 30 25 +10 High Natural
Lamb, Chops 7 5 3 +5 High Normal
Lamb, Ground 8 8 8 +5 High Normal
Lamb, leg/shank 40 35 30 + 10-15 High Natural
Lamb, roast 25 20 15 no High Natural
Lamb, shoulder 30 25 20 no High Natural
Lamb, stew (cubed) 10 10 10 +10 High Normal
Milk (see indiviudal recipes)
Milk, coconut (see FRUIT)
Milk, condensed see instructions High Natural
Mutton (see Lamb)
Ox, tail (see Beef, Ox tail)
Pheasant 23 20 15 +10 High Natural
Pigeon 30 25 20 +10 High Natural
Pork, Belly 45 40 35 no High Natural
Pork, Chops or Steaks 6 6 6 +4 High Normal
Pork, foot/ham hock 45 40 35 + 20-30 High Natural
Pork, ground 5 5 5 +5 High Natural
Pork, leg/shank 40 35 30 no High Natural
Pork, loin 15 12 10 no High Natural
Pork, roast 35 30 25 no High Natural
Pork , stew (cubed) 8 8 5 +5 High Normal
Pork Sausage 10 8 5 +5 High Normal
Pork, ribs 25 20 15 + 10-15 High Natural
Pork, shoulder 55 50 45 no High Natural
Pork, stock (bones, ect.) 75 60 45 +10 High Natural
Quail 10 9 7 +7 High Natural
Rabbit 20 18 15 + 10-15 High Natural
Roast beef, medium 10 to 12 8 to 10 8 no High Natural
Roast beef, rare 8 to 9 6 to 8 6 no High Natural
Roast beef, well done 12 to 14 10 to 12 10 no High Natural
Squab (see Pigeon)
Tripe 15 15 15 +10 High Natural
Turkey, breast (stuffed/rolled) 22 20 20 no High Natural
Turkey, breast sliced 10 9 7 +4 High Normal
Turkey, legs 40 35 30 + 15-20 High Natural
Turkey, wings 25 20 15 +10 High Natural
Veal, Chop or Steak 5 5 5 + 4-6 High Normal
Veal, ground 5 5 5 +4 High Natural
Veal, Osso buco 25 20 15 +10 High Natural
Veal, Roast 25 20 15 no High Natural
Veal, stock (bones, ect.)75 75 60 45 +10 High Natural
Veal, Tounge 45 40 35 no High Natural
Venison (see Deer, or Boar)

*Additional time to add to the recommended cooking time. The time range varies according to the thickness of the meat. Always take internal temp before serving. Read How to Pressure Cook Frozen Meat for more details.

See also:


  • How to make pressure cooker stock
  • How to Braise in the Pressure Cooker
  • Maximum Velocity Flavorage of Meat
  • Pressure Cooker Meat Tips
  • How to Pressure Cook Frozen Meat

Vegetables Pressure Cooking Times

VEGETABLES IP MINI
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(9-10psi/70kpa)
INSTANTPOT
/ELECTRIC
pressure
cooker
(11-12psi/80kpa)
stovetop
pressure
cooker
(13-15psi/100kpa)
pressure
selection
opening
method
Artichoke, hearts 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Artichoke, pieces or baby 4 4 4 High or Low Normal
Artichoke, whole (small, med, large) 5, 8, 11 5, 8, 11 5, 8, 11 High or Low Normal
Asparagus 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Beans (see BEANS & LEGUMES)
Beet, Cubed 4 4 4 High or Low
Beet, Greens 2 2 2 Normal
Beet, Whole (small, med, large) 15, 20, 25 10, 15, 20 8, 10, 15 High Normal
Bok Choy, baby 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Bok Choy 8 7 5 High or Low Normal
Broccoli 7 5 3 High or Low Normal
Brussels Sprouts 4 4 4 High or Low Normal
Cabbage, Red, Green, Savoy 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Capsicums (see Peppers)
Carrots, sliced 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Carrots, whole 5 4 3 High or Low Normal
Cauliflower, florets 4 3 2 High or Low Normal
Cauliflower, whole 12 10 8 High or Low Normal
Celeriac 4 4 3 High or Low Normal
Celery, sliced 2 2 2 High or Low Normal
Chard, swiss 2 2 2 High or Low Normal
Chicory 15 10 7 High or Low Normal
Chinese Cabbage (see Bok Choy)
Collards 4 4 3 High or Low Normal
Corn, kernels 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Corn, on the cob 4 2 1 High or Low Normal
Corn, in husk 15 12 10 High or Low Natural
Eggplant 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Endive 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Escarole 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Fennel 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Garlic 6 6 5 High or Low Normal
Green Beans, fresh or frozen 5 3 2 High or Low Normal
Greens, chopped 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Kale 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Kohlrabi, pieces 2 to 3 2 to 3 2 to 3 High or Low Normal
Leeks 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Mushrooms, dry 12 10 8 High Normal
Mushrooms, fresh 5 5 5 High or Low Normal
Mustard greens (see Bok Choi)
Okra 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Onions 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Onions, baby 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Parsnips 3 3 2 High or Low Normal
Peas, shelled fresh or frozen 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Peppers, bell 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Peppers, small 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Potatoes, baby or fingerling 6 6 5 High or Low Normal
Potatoes, quartered 5 5 5 High or Low Normal, Natural
Potatoes, small, new, or red 5 5 5 High or Low Normal, Natural
Potatoes, Sweet whole 15 15 10 High Natural
Potatoes, whole (small, med, large) 7, 10, 12 6, 8, 11 5, 7, 10 High Natural
Pumpkin, sliced 4 4 3 High Normal, Natural
Rutabagas 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Spinach, fresh or frozen 1 1 1 High or Low Normal
Squash, Acorn, halved 10 8 6 High Normal, Natural
Squash, Banana, cubed 4 4 3 High or Low Normal, Natural
Squash, Butternut, halves 10 8 6 High or Low Normal, Natural
Squash, Butternut, large chunks 5 5 4 High or Low Normal, Natural
Squash, Spaghetti, Halved 5 4 3 High or Low Normal, Natural
Squash, Summer (see Zucchini)
Tomato, cherry (whole) 5 5 5 High or Low Normal
Tomato, sauce 6 6 6 High or Low Normal
Tomato, slices 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Turnips, sliced 3 3 3 High or Low Normal
Turnips, whole 5 5 5 High or Low Normal
Yams (see Potatoes, sweet)
Zucchini 3 3 2 High or Low Normal

See also:


  • How to Steam Veggies in the Pressure Cooker
  • 5 Amazing Pressure Cooker Veggie Tips & Tricks

Pressure Canning Processing Times

food packing head space pint quart dial (PSI)*
weight (lbs)**
Applesauce hot ½ inch 8 10 6 5
Apples, sliced hot ½ inch 8 8 6 5
Apricots (see Peaches)
Asparagus
hot, raw 1 inch (2.5cm) 30 40 11 10
Beans – Lima (fresh)
hot 1 inch
40 50 11 10
Beans – Lima (fresh)
raw 1 inch(pt), 1½ inches (qt)
40 50 11 10
Beans, dry
hot 1 inch
75 90 11 10
Beans – green and wax
hot, raw 1 inch
20 25 11 10
Berries, whole hot ½ inch 8 8 6 5
Berries, whole raw ½ inch 8 10 6 5
Beets
hot 1 inch
30 35 11 10
Carrots (sliced or diced)
hot, raw 1 inch
25 30 11 10
Cherries, sour or sweet hot ½ inch 8 10 6 5
Cherries, sour or sweet raw ½ inch 10 10 6 5
Corn (cream style)
hot 1 inch
85
- 11 10
Corn (whole kernel)
hot, raw 1 inch
55 85 11 10
Clams (whole or minced) hot
1 inch 60 70 11 10
Crab hot
1 inch 70 80 11 10
Fish (except tuna) raw
1 inch 100 160 11 10
Fruit Purees hot ¼ inch 8 8 6 5
Grapefruit or Orange Sections hot ½ inch 8 10 6 5
Grapefruit or Orange Sections raw ½ inch 10 10 6 5
Lamb hot
1 inch 75 90 11 10
Meat (ground or chopped)
hot 1 inch 75 90 11 10
Meat (strips, cubes, or chunks)
hot, raw 1 inch
75 90 11 10
Mushrooms (whole or sliced) hot
1 inch 45 - 11 10
Nectarines (see Peaches)
Okra hot 1 inch 25 40 11 10
Orange (see Grapefruit)
Pasta Sauce (no meat) hot 1 inch 20 25 11 10
Pasta Sauce (meat) hot 1 inch 60 75 11 10
Peaches hot, raw ½ inch 10 10 6 5
Pears hot ½ inch 10 10 6 5
Peas (fresh green)
hot, raw
1 inch 40 40 11 10
Peas (dry)
hot 1 inch
75 90 11 10
Peppers, hot or swett (bell, chile, jalapeno) hot 1 inch 35 - 11 10
Plums hot, raw ½ inch 10 10 6 5
Potatoes (white, cubed, or whole)
hot 1 inch 35 40 11 10
Potatoes (sweet)
hot 1 inch 65 90 11 10
Poultry (without bones)
hot, raw 1¼ inches 75 90 11 10
Poultry (with bones)
hot, raw 1¼ inches 65 75 11 10
Pumpkin and winter squash (cubed)
hot 1 inch 55 90 11 10
Rabbit (see Pultry)
Rhubarb hot ½ inch 8 8 6 5
Spinach and other greens
hot 1 inch 70 90 11 10
Soups (vegetable, dried beans/pea, meat, poultry)
hot 1 inch 60 75 11 10
Soups ( seafood)
hot 1 inch 60 75 11 10
Stock (beef or chicken) hot 1 inch 20 25 11 10
Stock (vegetable) hot 1 inch 15 15 11 10
Tomato juice hot ½ inch 15 20 11 10
Tomato sauce hot ½ inch 15 15 11 10
Tomatoes (whole or halved) hot, raw ½ inch 10 10 11 10
Tuna (pre-baked) hot 1 inch 100 - 11 10
Vegetables, mixed hot, raw 1 inch 75 90 11 10

* For processing in altitudes above 2,000 feet increase 11 PSI dial gauge as follows: 2,001-4,000ft , 12 PSI; 4,001-6,000ft, 13PSI; 6,000-8,000 ft, 14PSI and increase 6 PSI dial gauge as follows: 2,001-4,000ft , 7 PSI; 4,001-6,000ft, 8PSI; 6,000-8,000 ft, 9PSI. Processing time remains the same for all altitudes.
** For processing in altitudes above 1,000 feet increase 10 lb weight gauge to 15 lb and increase 5 lb weight gauge to 10 lb. Processing time remains the same for all altitudes.

Pressure cooking times have been compiled with data from three pressure cooker manufacturers, and  personal experience. Pressure canning processing times adapted from the University of Minnesota Extension office canning quick reference chart instruction manuals from various pressure canner manufacturers.

We're always updating this chart with more information, if you can't find the timing you are looking for, please contact us and we'll add it to the chart!

Pressure Cooking Time Chart Includes Instant Pot

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Source: https://www.hippressurecooking.com/pressure-cooking-times/

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