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| Mirro 22-Quart Aluminum Pressure Cooker/Canner |  | Brand: Mirro
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $99.99
Buy New: $70.38
as of 3/18/2010 20:27 CDT details
You Save: $29.61 (30%)
New (17) Used (1) from $70.38
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Seller: ANTOnline
Rating:  30 reviews
Sales Rank: 11,115
Color: Aluminum
Shipping Weight (lbs): 18
Dimensions (in): 17 x 14 x 17
MPN: 92122
Model: 92122
UPC: 072009920221
EAN: 0072009921228
ASIN: B000RNH7PQ
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| | 22-quart pressure cooker/canner constructed from rustproof heavy-gauge aluminum; holds 16 pint jars or 5 quart jars | | | Maintains steady pressure with 3 cooking-pressure options--5, 10, and 15 PSI | | | Reusable overpressure plug, sure-locking lid system, and side gasket pressure release | | | Cooking/canning rack and user guide with recipes included | | | Hand washing recommended; 10-year limited warranty |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
If you're planning to cold-pack can acidic foods, fruits, tomatoes, sauerkraut or pickles this pressure canner is an ideal partner in the project. You and your lucky friends can enjoy the bounty of summer all winter long with delicious canned goods.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 30
Great canner February 1, 2010
T. G. Dunigan
We love this for canning. It took a little time to adjust from our old canner which has a single 15 lb weight and limited capacity to this one. No more one batch at a time late nights for us.
 Weights included :-) December 8, 2009
Andrew Wysocki (San Francisco, CA)
I was happy with this purchase because it comes with the 5 lb, 10 lb and 15 lb pressure weights. My canned goods never tasted so well.
Easy to use when you have all of the information! September 29, 2009
Sara
10 out of 11 found this review helpful
OK. I read several other reviews AFTER reading the instruction manual but BEFORE using the canner. I thought, "Come on people! How hard can it be?" Then I used the canner and momentarily feared for my life!
The directions clearly state that you should put your canning jars in, seal the lid, put your burner on high to heat the cooker WITHOUT the weight, and wait for steam to come out the pressure vent tube. Once steam comes out of the vent tube, you should set a timer for 10 minutes to allow the cooker to come up to pressure before applying the weight. Once the the weight has been added, you should reduce heat until the weight jiggles. Easy, right? Keep in mind that the directions are also very clear that if you see the red reusable overpressure plug pop or steam come out of the safety window, you should protect your face, turn off the heat, and allow the cooker to cool.
So, imagine my surprise when while bringing the cooker up to pressure, steam started to spill out from around the handle and a red button on the handle popped. I hit the deck and slunk toward my cooker like I was entering enemy territory. With a racing heart (this is the fearing for my life part) I quickly turned down the heat. I readjusted the gasket and tried again only to have the same thing happen. I was about to take the stupid thing back until I did an internet search and found that the button on the handle is the PRESSURE MONITORING GAGE. It pops up when the cooker is up to pressure! The overpressure plug is on the lid. The pressure monitoring button is called out on the box but IT IS NOT MENTIONED IN THE DIRECTIONS. After I acquired this jewel of information, the thing was a breeze to use. You don't even have to worry about the jiggling (which I also found out from my internet search is more a hissing), because as long as the pressure button is up, you are good to go! Another thing the directions do not tell you is how much water to add. I have the book "Preserving the Harvest" and it states to add 2-3 inches. So, after a little trial and error, I have found the cooker to be extremely reliable and easy to use. The directions? Not so much!
Hopefully, this little bit of information about the pressure monitoring button will spare someone else the terror of thinking their kitchen is going to be blown to pieces:)
 Not for the novice pressure canner September 21, 2009
Gardening Canner
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I have been doing water bath canning for a while and wanted to make a leap to pressure canning. The instructions (like others have said) are for about 5 different cookers from the same company. The instructions were VERY vague and I even enlisted 3 other people (one of whom HAS had experience with pressure cookers) and they were all stumped. I don't think it's that I'm stupid, but when it comes to something potentially dangerous, I want to know EXACTLY what to do and what to expect. We could never get the weights to jiggle nor rock no matter what we did. I tried calling the number in the instruction book and of course I got a machine, since they only seem to be open when I am at work. ANyway, we figured it to be faulty, and maybe the fact that vent punched through BOTH boxes during shipment might have damaged it. I sent this back and will be trying a different brand, and from a local store! Lugging this to the post office with little kids in tow wasn't my idea of a fun outing.
Just what I wanted September 13, 2009
Kaye
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I love my new pressure canner. It has a smaller footprint so does not take up as much stove top as my other one but is taller so I can double stack pints. This is important to me because I prefer to use the smaller pint size jars.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 30
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