Pressure cooker with plastic material covering

Abstract

This invention relates to a domestic pressure cooker (1) comprising at least a pan (2) and a lid designed to be added to the pan (2) to form a cooking chamber with the latter, wherein said lid has an inside face designed to be positioned opposite the inside of the chamber and an outside face opposite, characterised in that it comprises a plastic trim which substantially covers all of said outside face.

Description

technical field [0001] The present invention relates to the general technical field of kitchen appliances of the cooking vessel type, and in particular of the pressure cooker type (ie, pressure cooking pots designed to cook food contained therein with pressurized steam). [0002] The invention relates more particularly to a lid comprising at least a pan and a lid designed to be attached to the pan to form a cooking chamber with the pan, wherein the lid has an inner surface designed to face the interior of the cooking chamber and a The inner surface is opposite the outer surface. Background technique [0003] Household pressure cookers are well known. They usually consist of a metal pan designed to contain food and a lid, also metal, designed to be attached and locked to the pan to form a closed cooking chamber with the pan. [0004] Such pressure cookers are designed to pressure-cook food contained therein by subjecting them to a heat source, such as a cooking oven, to inc...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0006] However, these well-known pressure cookers appear to be very technical on the surface, which can scare off many potential users

[0007] In other words, known pressure cookers often create a sense of dread in many users or would-be users, although such fears may seem unfounded due to the simplicity and safety of these appliances to use, but this fear is in their minds still linger and deter them from using these utensils even though they offer many benefits in terms of quickness and quality of cooking

[0008] This fear is reinforced by the fact that metal parts of known pressure cookers reach very high temperatures during cooking, thereby creating the possibility that if the user, for example, tries to modify the settings of the appliance and inadvertently touches one of the metal parts involved parts, there is a real risk of burns

[0009] Finally, the perception of lid deformation when pressure increases also reinforces the aforementioned fear

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