Schnellkochtopf-Ratgeber

Pressure cooker guide

It gives you time, saves energy and preserves vitamins

Fissler is known for producing high-quality and durable cookware, especially pressure cookers. A Fissler pressure cooker allows you to prepare food faster and more energy-efficiently, and is also an investment in quality and longevity.

Here you'll find everything you need to know about the different types of pressure cookers, their functions, and how to use them correctly. Discover now how easy and quick cooking can be with the right pressure cooker!

Advantages of pressure cooking

A pressure cooker makes everyday cooking not only easier, but also more efficient. With Fissler pressure cookers, you save time and enjoy first-class cooking results. How exactly? Discover the advantages and see for yourself!

Give yourself time for what you love.

The Vitavit® Premium pressure cooker reduces cooking time by up to 70%. This saves valuable time that you can use for things that are more important to you than cooking.

Nutrients

Pulses cooked in a pressure cooker contained between 16 and 56 percent more thiamin than conventionally cooked pulses.

When cooked quickly, the thiamine content even increased to up to 105 percent, while the legumes cooked conventionally in water contained only 36 percent.

Protect what protects you: vitamins.

The Vitavit® Premium encloses your
Ingredients are protected like a safe. Pressure cooking preserves vitamins.
Nutrients and flavors are almost completely preserved. A difference that one can't help but notice.
not only can you taste it, but you can also see it.

The Fissler comparative studies

As one of the leading manufacturers of pressure cookers "Made in Germany," it goes without saying that we at Fissler are passionate about the science behind our products. Because we are convinced of the advantages of our Vitavit® Premium, we commissioned two independent studies to verify its superiority over conventional cooking methods.

This is how a pressure cooker works

A pressure cooker, also called a steam cooker, differs from a conventional pot in that it cooks under pressure. The secret lies in the lid.

Fissler pressure cookers compared

Advantages

The whole world of healthy and quick cooking in one pot

An introduction to the world of healthy and quick cooking

Quality

Premium quality – Made in Germany

Premium quality – Made in Germany

Cooking levels

Four cooking levels for gentle and fast cooking, including
pressureless steam cooking stage

Two cooking levels for gentle and fast cooking

Chef's crown

Cooking crown with traffic light function

Mounting aid/orientation

Practical mounting aid and locking indicator

Mounting orientation and locking indicator

Measuring scale

Measuring scale for dosing liquids

Measuring scale for dosing liquids

Steam release function

Steam release function on handle and valve for easy pressure regulation

Steam release function on the handle for easy pressure regulation

Novogrill® cooking surface

Novogrill® cooking surface for roasting with grill effect – even with little fat

material

Satin-finished body sustainably manufactured from up to 90% recycled stainless steel

Satin-finished body sustainably manufactured from up to 90% recycled stainless steel

Floor

Exclusive, energy-efficient CookStar® base for optimal heat distribution

Energy-efficient Superthermic® floor for ideal heat distribution

Types of cookers

Suitable for all types of cooktops, including induction.

Suitable for all types of cooktops, including induction.

Cooking time finder – perfect cooking times in no time

Whether it's vegetables, meat, or legumes – with a pressure cooker, you save time and energy. But how long does each food take to cook? Our cooking time finder gives you the perfect times with just one click! Discover it now and cook stress-free.

To the cooking time finder

Safe cooking with a pressure cooker

Modern Fissler pressure cookers feature various safety devices that function automatically. For example, pressure can only build up once the pot is properly closed – indicated by a visual and audible locking signal on the handle. This activates the safety systems, which, for example, automatically limit the pressure inside the pot or ensure that the pot can only be opened when there is no overpressure.

The following generally applies to safe use:

  • The pressure cooker only builds up pressure if it is properly sealed.
  • The pressure is automatically limited; overpressure is virtually impossible thanks to the multi-stage safety concept.
  • The pressure cooker can only be opened when it is completely depressurized.
  • The valves are designed to prevent the food from splashing out.
  • The safety-relevant elements function independently of each other and activate themselves automatically one after the other in an emergency.