Risotto With Black Beans & Olives

"For Vegetarian use vegetable stock."
 
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Ready In:
30mins
Ingredients:
11
Serves:
4

ingredients

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directions

  • In pressure cooker, heat the oil.
  • Sauté the onions and garlic until soft but not brown, about 2 minutes.
  • Stir in the rice, coating thoroughly with the oil.
  • Stir in 3 1/2 cups of the stock, the oregano and salt.
  • Lock the lid in place and, over high heat, bring to high pressure.
  • Lower the heat just enough to maintain high pressure; cook 5 minutes.
  • Reduce pressure with a quick-release method.
  • Remove lid, tilting it away from you to allow any excess steam to escape.
  • The risotto will continue to absorb liquid at this point and should end up being slightly soupy.
  • If necessary, stir in a bit more stock with the olives, black beans, coriander and pepper.
  • Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until rice is tender but chewy.
  • Serve immediately in shallow soup bowls.

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Reviews

  1. This was very good, although I drastically altered the method of cooking. I used water instead of stock, and cooked this in a saucepan (for about 15 minutes), not in a pressure cooker. I cooked the rice covered, but left a substantial gap to let the steam escape. Because of this the end result wasn't 'soupy', but more 'pilaf-ey, which is exactly how I wanted it! :-) Next time I'll use more oregano, and perhaps even a dash of paprika!
     
  2. We loved this and I will make it again soon! I sauteed the onion and garlic in a saucepan first, then added to rice cooker with rice and stock and spices. I also used Harvest rice blend from Costco (brown, wild and red mix) instead of the arborio, and used half green olives with pimento and half kalamata olives. Served on a bed of wilted spinach with a little parmesan. Delicious!
     
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Tweaks

  1. This was very good, although I drastically altered the method of cooking. I used water instead of stock, and cooked this in a saucepan (for about 15 minutes), not in a pressure cooker. I cooked the rice covered, but left a substantial gap to let the steam escape. Because of this the end result wasn't 'soupy', but more 'pilaf-ey, which is exactly how I wanted it! :-) Next time I'll use more oregano, and perhaps even a dash of paprika!
     

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