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Made for the way you cook

Size it up
Circles compare capacities, not physical dimensions. Swipe for every size, and tapTap a size to choose it.
*Approximate household size, based on litre capacity. Yield varies by recipe and appetite. Follow the cooker’s marked fill limits, including the lower limit for foods that expand or froth.

What it is made of
A heavy, food-grade stainless body with an outer lid, made for everyday pressure cooking on gas or induction.
The stainless grade made for food contact. It does not react with tamarind, tomato or lemon, so the dal tastes of what went into it.
Stainless steel and aluminium layers spread heat across the base and up the walls.
The lid closes over the top of the cooker, sealed by a leak-safe gasket release system.
Made for induction as well as gas.
Certified to the Indian standard for domestic pressure cookers.
At a glance
2.5mm
tri-ply stainless-steel body
304
food-grade stainless where the food is
2x
cooking speed, saving time and gas
ISI
certified pressure cooker
Care
Food-grade steel under pressure. A few habits keep every cook safe.
The full care guideGasket seated, arrows lined up, weight on.
Take the whistle weight off the vent tube. Check the gasket sits properly inside the lid, line up the arrow on the lid with the arrow on the handle, press the lid down and bring the handles together until they align. Then lock the weight back on.
Two-thirds at most; half if it expands. Always some liquid.
Never more than two-thirds full, and only half for food that expands, like rice and dry vegetables. There must always be liquid inside.
If it whistles nonstop, turn it down.
Don't go straight to full flame. If the cooker whistles continuously, turn the heat down.
Cool it; lift the weight unless the food is liquid or frothy.
Switch off the heat and let the cooker cool where it stands. Lift the weight gently with a spoon to release any leftover pressure, check again, then open the lid. With dal, rajma, milk or any other liquid or frothy food, don't lift the weight: let the cooker cool until the pressure has dropped on its own.
Check the vent and weight for clogs.
Check the vent tube and weight for clogging from foaming or frothing food.
Gasket every 4-6 months, valve every 6.
Change the gasket every four to six months, as it hardens with time, and the safety valve every six months.
Compare
All three
Inner-Lid Pressure Cookerfrom ₹3,390See it | Outer-Lid Pressure Cooker, Standardfrom ₹3,290 | Outer-Lid Pressure Cooker, Shortfrom ₹3,890See it | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lid | Inner lid, sealing from inside the cooker | Outer lid, closing over the top | Outer lid, closing over the top |
| Body design | Rounded belly | Standard | Short, wider body |
| Gasket | Leak-safe, food-grade silicone | Leak-safe gasket release system | Leak-safe gasket release system |
| Sizes | 2, 3 and 5 L | 1.5, 3 and 5 L | 2 and 3.5 L |
Never more than two-thirds full, and no more than half for food that expands, like rice and dry vegetables.
Switch off the heat and let the cooker cool so the pressure drops, without moving it. Lift the whistle weight gently with a spoon to release any pressure that's left, check again, then open the lid. With dal, rajma, milk or any other liquid or frothy food, don't lift the weight: let the cooker cool until the pressure has dropped on its own.
The gasket hardens with time, even when it isn't used, so replace it every four to six months. The safety valve should be changed every six months.
No. There must always be liquid inside. Letting a cooker boil dry is hazardous, damages it and voids the warranty. Never use it to pressure-fry in oil, and never put it in a heated oven.
It's the stainless steel grade with roughly 18% chromium and 8% nickel. It resists the acids in tomatoes, tamarind, milk and vegetables, which is why it's the standard for anything that touches food.
Yes. It works on induction as well as gas.