Indian Multi Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee

This Indian approved Multi / Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee will simplify your life. Walk away from your Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker and spend quality time with your family.

Indian Multi Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee

Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee

This Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee recipe is so simple to make, there is really no reason to buy Ghee from the store. Ghee is very popular in Indian cooking.

It is taking the World by storm and is used for all kinds of cooking. Ghee is different from clarified butter as clarified butters are generally prepared by removing milk solids early on.

Whereas, to make Ghee, you want to continue to simmer the butter with the milk solids for a longer period of time. This gives Ghee a distinguished nutty taste, if you will.

Many people make Ghee on the stove top, but since I have an Instant Pot Smart with many features, I thought it would be nice to use it for making Ghee, using the Slow Cooker feature.

I’m asked, “but isn’t it quicker to make Ghee on the stove top”? Well, yes, it sure is. I’m a busy person and I don’t want to stand over a hot stove and worry about the hot burner. I like to be able to walk out of the kitchen and have the Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker do the work for me! Try making Ghee on the stove at the same time you are doing your laundry or outside enjoying the day.

Cast of Ingredients for Indian Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee

All you need is unsalted butter and a Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker. Some people like to add a pinch of salt after the Ghee is strained. It is a personal preference. I don’t add salt to my Ghee at all. I figure, oil isn’t generally salted and I like to control the salt in my food.

When I use the Ghee on bagels, toast and any food, where I would use regular butter (like popcorn!) I’ll just salt that food.

Use the best quality better you can afford. Unsalted Kerrygold Butter for Ghee is very, very popular. Costco makes a nice high quality butter as well.

This Ghee recipe is very popular in the Facebook Instant Pot for Indian Cooking Group!

Add Butter to the Pressure Cooker Cooking Pot

Add your butter to your Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker cooking pot.

Set your Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker to the slow cooker function on medium and walk away. The milk solids will begin to separate.

I love using this Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee in place of oil when I cook. Food tastes so much better and richer. Even something as simple as Pressure Cooker Ghee Rice  is so delicious and much better than just adding butter to rice.

Keep an Eye on the Pot

After the slow cooker is finished doing it’s thing, turn it off. Select the Sauté or Browning function on the Pressure Cooker or Multi-Cooker and adjust to the low heat setting.

Keep an eye on the pot and stir every once in a while to check to see if the solids have fallen to the bottom of the cooking pot.

The water will evaporate from the butter and the milk solids will fall to the bottom of the cooking pot. The solids will begin to caramelize, which is what you want to happen. This is where the Clarified Butter turns to Ghee.

Cheesecloth works well to strain the Ghee. I like to use an Ultra Fine Mesh Strainer to pour the Ghee into glass jars.

Use the Solids for Rice!

See all those milk solids? Don’t throw them away after you Strain them out. The browned bits are delicious and many people enjoy them on bread or snack on them.

I’ve also heard that people throw the milk solids into vegetables and rice. That sounds really good!

The Ghee is completely silky and luscious and ready to use. Try it out on my Pressure Cooker Indian Butter Chicken or my Pressure Cooker Chicken Tikka Masala. Use it in place of Butter or other oils. It adds a delicious, nutty flavor!

You an leave your Ghee out on the counter, or keep in the refrigerator.

Check out my Pressure Cooker Seasoned Vegetable Ghee Rice and my Pressure Cooker Roasted Onion & Garlic Hummus to see this Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee in action.

More for later!

I like to store my Ghee in these Kerr Half Pint (8 oz) Mason Jars. Ghee will last quite a while if you have stored the Ghee properly. Store some in the refrigerator and store some in a cabinet, out of the light.

Let me know how your Ghee making goes by leaving a message in the comments section below.

Happy Ghee making!!!

Equipment Used

• Instant Pot Smart DUO60
• Cilio Olivewood Spatula
• Ultra Fine Mesh Strainer
• Kerr Half Pint (8 oz) Mason Jars
• Glass Jar with Rubber Gasket
• Unsalted Kerrygold Butter

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Here is the handy printable recipe:

Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee

4.95 from 18 votes

Print Pin Rate

Course: Condiment

Cuisine: Indian

Prep Time: 1 minute

Cook Time: 2 hours 20 minutes

Total Time: 2 hours 21 minutes

Author: Jill Selkowitz

Ingredients

• 32 oz Unsalted Kerrygold Butter

Instructions

• Add butter to your Slow Cooker/Multi Cooker cooking pot.
• Cover with Glass Lid, or use Multi Cooker's lid, with Steam Valve open.  Cook on MEDIUM/NORMAL for 2 hours.
• When Beep is heard, turn off Slow Cook function, open lid and push the Sauté/Browning button and then adjust to the LOW setting.  Continue cooking for 20 minutes, stirring frequently.  The solids will begin to caramelize, which is what you want to happen.  This is where the Clarified Butter turns to Ghee.
• When time is up, allow Ghee to cool to almost room temperature and the pour through a cheesecloth lined strainer, into a glass jar.

Notes

Ghee can remain out on the counter or stored in the refrigerator.

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Indian Pressure Slow Cooker Simple Ghee