At first, we tested it for ease of use by trying to pressure cook a batch of braised brisket and see how effectively its lid sealed.
Overall, we found it extremely user-friendly with no unpleasant surprises or frustrations, with its base pot looking and feeling similar to an average cooking pot so it could also sear and saute food without changing its functionality; plus its lid slid on easily compared to models featuring twist or screw designs.
The DUO60 is one of the most versatile pressure cookers available today, capable of everything from pressure cooking and slow cooking, making rice and grains, steaming, sauteing, making yogurt, warming food, canning at home and more.
We especially liked that its controls are user-friendly while its display was clear and well laid-out–unlike many stovetop pressure cookers that may be difficult to operate.
Furthermore, its float valve dropped slowly rather than shooting out steam all at once–an additional safety feature that made using it even easier than before!
cook cooker slow cooker