Instant Pot Pot Roast Recipe - Kristine's Kitchen (2024)

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When you’re craving comfort food, it doesn’t get any better than Instant Pot Pot Roast. This easy recipe has fall apart tender beef, potatoes and carrots in a flavorful gravy. It’s the perfect family-friendly meal for Sunday dinner.

Pot roast used to be reserved just for days when you had hours to slow cook a roast in the oven. As it has done for so many other classic recipes, the Instant Pot makes cooking a pot roast faster than using the stove or oven. What’s even better is that the pressure cooking process intensifies the flavors of the ingredients and makes the meat unbelievably tender. This truly is the best pot roast recipe I’ve tried!

I would still consider Instant Pot pot roast to be a weekend meal, as it takes just over two hours of total time to make. Most of that time is inactive, so don’t worry that you will spend all afternoon in the kitchen. I don’t have time for that, and I know you don’t either. If you want to make pot roast on a weekday, try my Slow Cooker Pot Roast, which you can prep in the morning and then cook all day in your crock pot. And if you’re looking for a slightly faster Instant Pot beef recipe, try my easy Instant Pot Beef Stew.

Why You’ll Love this Recipe

Cooking a chuck roast in the Instant Pot makes the most unbelievably tender and flavorful pot roast in a fraction of the time.
You’ll only need one pot – your Instant Pot (or other pressure cooker) to make this meal.
The leftovers reheat wonderfully. Read more about how to reheat pot roast below.

Ingredient Notes & Substitutions

In this pot roast recipe, simple ingredients come together to make a meal that’s flavorful and satisfying.

Beef Chuck Roast: The best kind of roast to use for pot roast is a boneless beef chuck roast. The marbling in a chuck roast will make your pot roast extra tender and juicy.
Salt & Pepper: To season the beef roast.
Olive Oil: For browning the meat and sautéing the onion.
Onion & Garlic: A yellow onion and fresh garlic bring delicious flavor to the pot roast.
Tomato Paste: Adds savory flavor and thickens the gravy up just a bit.
Worcestershire Sauce: Adds umami flavor and brings out the beef flavor. You can substitute balsamic vinegar if you prefer.
Beef Broth: The broth provides the liquid needed to help the pot come to pressure. It also forms the base for the gravy. I recommend using low sodium beef broth so that you can better control the amount of salt in the finished dish.
Thyme: I season this pot roast with thyme because it complements the beef flavor. You can use fresh thyme or dried thyme.
Carrots & Potatoes: The classic vegetables for pot roast, carrots and baby potatoes make this meal hearty and comforting.
Cornstarch & Water: To make a cornstarch slurry, which is used to thicken the gravy after the roast cooks.

Find the full recipe with ingredient amounts and instructions in the recipe card below.

How to Make Instant Pot Pot Roast

Here is an overview of the recipe steps. If you are new to using an Instant Pot, you might find my guide on How to Use an Instant Pot helpful.

Season and Sear the Beef: To make this Instant Pot pot roast, you’ll start by cutting the chuck roast in half. Season the meat on both sides with salt and pepper. Be generous with the seasonings, as they will also flavor the gravy. Then sear the beef in olive oil using the Instant Pot sauté setting. Browning the meat adds so much flavor.
Sauté the Onion and Garlic: Once you have browned the roast on both sides, transfer it to a clean plate and set it aside for a few minutes. Add the chopped onion to the pot and sauté until the onion softens and begins to brown. You can use a spatula or wooden spoon to scrape up any browned bits from the bottom of the pot. Stir in the minced garlic and then turn off the Instant Pot.
Deglaze the Pot: Add the tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce and beef broth to the pot. Stir everything together well and make sure that there are no browned bits stuck to the bottom of the pot. This step of deglazing the pot will ensure that you do not get an Instant Pot burn message during the pressure cooking process.
Pressure Cook the Roast: Add the beef back to the pot, along with the thyme. Close the Instant Pot lid and move the steam release valve to the sealing position. Pressure cook for 60 minutes at high pressure. Then, once the cook time ends, allow the pressure to release naturally for 10 minutes before quick releasing the remaining pressure.
Add the Potatoes and Carrots: Add the vegetables on top of the beef in the Instant Pot. Pressure cook on high pressure for 5 minutes, followed by a 10 minute natural release.
Thicken the Gravy: Thickening the gravy is optional in this recipe. You can serve your pot roast with the juices in the pot as is, or you can make a quick cornstarch slurry to thicken the gravy. It takes about 5 minutes. To make the gravy, you’ll first need to remove the meat, potatoes and carrots from the Instant Pot. Turn on the Instant Pot sauté function. Stir together a mixture of cornstarch and water and stir that into the juices in the pressure cooker. Simmer for a few minutes, until the gravy has thickened.

Cooking a Roast from Frozen in an Instant Pot

I recommend thawing your chuck roast if possible, since you won’t be able to brown a frozen roast and will miss out on the flavor that searing adds to the pot roast. If you don’t have time to thaw, you can cook a frozen roast in your pressure cooker. You will just have to increase the pressure cooking time and skip the step of browning the meat.

Pressure cook a frozen 3 pound beef chuck roast for 90 minutes, followed by a 10 minute natural pressure release. Then add your potatoes and carrots and pressure cook for 5 minutes more. If your roast is larger than 3 pounds, add 10 minutes per pound to the pressure cooking time.

Instant Pot Pot Roast Recipe Tips

Don’t skip the natural release time. Allowing the pressure to naturally release makes the meat more tender.
Be sure to follow the recipe directions to pressure cook the chuck roast on its own first before adding the potatoes and carrots. While it may be tempting to add the vegetables at the very beginning to save a step, don’t. If you pressure cook your potatoes and carrots for an hour they are going to be overcooked and mushy.
A fresh (not frozen) 3 pound roast will need to pressure cook for 60 minutes at high pressure before adding the vegetables. If your roast is larger, add 10 minutes per pound to the cook time.
If you prefer to serve your pot roast with mashed potatoes, you can omit the baby potatoes from this recipe. Try my Mashed Potatoes or Garlic Mashed Potatoes recipes.
If you’d like to substitute baby carrots for the chopped whole carrots just know that they will turn out very soft, since they cook more quickly than regular carrots.

What to Serve with Instant Pot Pot Roast

With the gravy and vegetables, this pot roast is a hearty meal that doesn’t need much in the way of side dishes. I like to serve some crusty bread or dinner rolls on the side for soaking up extra gravy. A green salad is a nice, fresh addition to this one pot meal.

Storage & Reheating Tips

Leftover pot roast is a meal to look forward to, and can be even more flavorful on the second and third day. To store in the fridge or freezer and reheat:

Refrigerator: Store leftover pot roast in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days.
Freezer: Cool completely, and then store pot roast in an airtight container in the freezer for up to 3 months. I like to freeze the roast, vegetables and gravy in individual portions for quick meals later on. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.
To Reheat: The best way to reheat leftover pot roast is to heat it in a pot on the stove, covered, over medium heat, adding a little broth or water as needed to thin the gravy. Stir it often to help it heat evenly. You can also reheat pot roast in your pressure cooker using the sauté setting, or in the microwave.

More Favorite Instant Pot Recipes

If you love cooking in the Instant Pot, try one of these Instant Pot recipes next:

Instant Pot Pulled Pork
Instant Pot Meatloaf
Instant Pot Beef Stroganoff
Instant Pot Chicken and Dumplings
Instant Pot Chili
Instant Pot Spaghetti
Instant Pot Pork Chops

4.98 from 71 ratings

Instant Pot Pot Roast

Servings: 8 servings

Prep Time: 25 minutes mins

Cook Time: 1 hour hr 5 minutes mins

Inactive Time: 35 minutes mins

Total Time: 2 hours hrs 5 minutes mins

Comforting and hearty Instant Pot Pot Roast with fall apart tender beef, potatoes, carrots and a flavorful gravy. This easy pot roast recipe is the perfect meal for Sunday dinner.

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Ingredients

▢ 3 pound boneless beef chuck roast
▢ 1 teaspoon Kosher salt
▢ ½ teaspoon black pepper
▢ 1 tablespoon olive oil
▢ 1 large sweet yellow onion, coarsely chopped
▢ 4 cloves garlic, minced
▢ 1 tablespoon tomato paste
▢ 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
▢ 1 ½ cups low sodium beef broth
▢ 4 sprigs fresh thyme, or 1 teaspoon dried thyme
▢ 6 medium carrots, cut into 1-inch pieces
▢ 1.5 pounds whole baby potatoes
▢ 2 tablespoons cornstarch, optional, for thickening gravy
▢ 2 tablespoons water, optional, for thickening gravy

Instructions

Cut the beef chuck roast in half.
Sprinkle the salt and pepper on all sides of the beef.
Heat the olive oil in the Instant Pot using the saute setting until hot.
Place the seasoned beef in the pot and brown on both sides, about 4 minutes per side. Do not move the beef until you are ready to turn it; once it has seared it should easily release from the bottom of the pot. After browning the beef on both sides transfer it to a clean plate.
With the Instant Pot still on saute mode, add the onion to the pot. Cook until softened and lightly browned, stirring often and scraping up any browned bits from the bottom of the pot, about 4 minutes. Stir in the garlic and press cancel to turn off the Instant Pot.
Add the tomato paste, Worcestershire sauce and beef broth. Stir well and scrape up any browned bits that are stuck to the bottom of the pot.
Place the beef back in the pot. Add the fresh thyme sprigs or dried thyme.
Close the Instant Pot lid and move the steam release valve to the sealing position. Cook on Manual/Pressure Cook, high pressure, for 60 minutes. When the cook time ends, allow the pressure to release naturally for 10 minutes and then quick release any remaining pressure by moving the valve to the venting position.
Open the Instant Pot and add the carrots and potatoes on top of the beef. Close the lid and pressure cook for 5 minutes more on high pressure using the Manual/Pressure Cook function. When the cook time ends allow the pressure to release naturally for 10 minutes. Then quick release any remaining pressure by moving the steam release valve to the venting position.
Remove the beef and vegetables from the Instant Pot, leaving the juices in the pot. Discard the thyme stems (if you used fresh thyme). Use two forks to shred the roast into chunks.
Thicken the juices in the Instant Pot (optional): Turn the Instant Pot on saute mode. Stir together 2 tablespoons cornstarch and 2 tablespoons water in a small bowl and pour into the liquid in the pot. Cook, stirring occasionally, until gravy has thickened slightly.
Serve pot roast with the gravy.

Notes

Recipe has been updated to reduce the cook time for the vegetables to 5 minutes, after reader feedback that the vegetables were overdone in 10 minutes.
If your roast is larger than 3 pounds, add 10 minutes per pound to the pressure cook time.
To cook pot roast from frozen, skip the step of browning the meat. Pressure cook a frozen 3 pound beef chuck roast for 90 minutes, followed by a 10 minute natural pressure release. Then add your potatoes and carrots and pressure cook for 5 minutes more, plus 10 minutes natural release. If your roast is larger than 3 pounds, add 10 minutes per pound to the first pressure cooking time.
Leftover pot roast can be stored in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3 days or in the freezer for up to 3 months. Thaw frozen pot roast overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.
Reheat leftover pot roast in a pot on the stove, covered, over medium heat, adding a little broth or water as needed to thin the gravy. You can also reheat pot roast in your pressure cooker using the sauté setting, or in the microwave.

Calories: 430kcal, Carbohydrates: 24g, Protein: 35g, Fat: 21g, Saturated Fat: 8g, Cholesterol: 117mg, Sodium: 585mg, Potassium: 1229mg, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 4g, Vitamin A: 7720IU, Vitamin C: 22.9mg, Calcium: 66mg, Iron: 4.7mg

Nutrition information is an estimate.

Cuisine: American

Course: Main Course

Tried this recipe?Mention @kristines_kitchen on Instagram or tag #kristineskitchenblog.

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197 comments on “Instant Pot Pot Roast”

Steve Harbottle — June 5, 2023 @ 10:29 am Reply
This was the best pot roast I have ever made and will be my go-to from now on. I think the addition of the tomato paste is the secret ingredient! I HIGHLY recommend following the guidelines on using low sodium beef broth as the saltiness from the meat seasoning and Worcestershire can be a bit much when you couple it with “regular” beef broth. Thank you for this recipe
Deanna — July 10, 2023 @ 8:42 am Reply
This was definitely the best pot roast dish I’ve ever cooked. The meat, vegetables and gravy all came out perfectly. I only had ground thyme, so the next time I will try this recipe with fresh or dried thyme. (I was afraid of adding too much, so I didn’t add quite enough).
Selina — July 19, 2023 @ 1:04 pm Reply
Wonderful home comfort food. I love that it is in the instant pot for an easy healthy home cooked done on a weeknight. Would adding balsamic vinegar be the same amount as Worcestershire sauce? I have both in my pantry. Do you prefer one over the other? Thank you.
- Kristine Rosenblatt — July 21, 2023 @ 12:55 pm Reply
  Hi Selina,
  I usually use Worcestershire sauce. If you want to use balsamic, yes, you would use the same amount. I hope you enjoy the recipe!
Mary — July 19, 2023 @ 4:40 pm Reply
This recipe is absolutely amazing and my first thing to cook in my instapot. My son gave my an instapot Christmas 2021 and I just took it out of the box today. I think I was scared and intimidated by it. I found your tutorial on here about how to use it and it was so easy to understand. Thank you so much for the tutorial and the amazing recipe!
Angi — July 28, 2023 @ 4:58 pm Reply
I’ve used this recipe at least 20 times, my family loves it!!
My mom is recovering from surgery and was so happy to hear I was making this for her. Comfort food for the win!!
Mary Hankins — July 30, 2023 @ 4:40 pm Reply
This is my family’s favorite recipe!! It is so tender and OMGoodness so delicious! Thank you so much for this!
Glenn Windsor — August 3, 2023 @ 12:41 pm Reply
The 1 1/2 cups of broth is NOT enough……..I use 2 1/2 cups to ensure it doesn’t cook dry and make sure I have gravy.
Liz Schiavo — August 9, 2023 @ 4:09 am Reply
HOLY COW!!! I am so very happy with this recipe. I have never had success making pot roast, but I made it for dinner last evening following your recipe. Outstanding! So flavorful and juicy. Delicious. Thank you for sharing.
Korey — August 9, 2023 @ 8:46 am Reply
Hi! If I only have a bone in cut of meat should I change anything?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — August 10, 2023 @ 10:59 am Reply
  I haven’t tested this with bone-in chuck roast. You may need to increase the cook time because meat on the bone tends to take longer to cook/become tender.
Kathee — August 12, 2023 @ 11:52 am Reply
Did you make this recipe in a 6qt or 8 qt instant pot? I just received a 6qt instant pot today and it doesn’t look large enough to hold the quantities in your recipe and still leave the required room at the top. Thank you in advance for taking the time to answer this!
- Kristine Rosenblatt — August 12, 2023 @ 2:29 pm Reply
  I have made this in both my 6 quart and 8 quart. The photos in this post were taken in a 6 quart Instant Pot. 🙂
Christine Weimer — August 19, 2023 @ 6:29 am Reply
Tis was one of the best pot roast recipes I have ever had. The meat was so tender and the veggies were cooked perfectly. I will never make pot roast in the crockpot again!
Eileen Kohler — August 25, 2023 @ 6:20 pm Reply
Delicious recipe. Definitely will be making this again.
Jeanette M — September 7, 2023 @ 3:05 pm Reply
Made this for football Thursday and it was a massive hit. Very flavorful and delicious!
Kathy Robinson — September 12, 2023 @ 5:51 am Reply
This is the perfect comfort food and more. Because we are empty nesters this one pot roast became three meals. We had it the first night, followed the reheating directions the 2nd night finishing the carrots and potatoes but not all of the meat, so the third night we made burritos with the last of the shredded pot roast.
This was so good that my husband asked for it the next week!
Kristine’s Kitchen recipes never fail!
Casandra Carreon — September 14, 2023 @ 2:10 pm Reply
This has become a staple in our home. I’ve shared the recipe with many family members as well and everyone enjoys it. Thank you
Kristine — September 21, 2023 @ 11:24 am Reply
Hi I made the Instant Pot pot roast and it came out perfect and delicious! 😋
Wendy Hales — September 27, 2023 @ 3:14 pm Reply
This is the only pot roast recipe that has ever worked out for me. It’s delicious and so easy to fallow. You have to give it a try!
Kimber — October 3, 2023 @ 12:50 pm Reply
Love this recipe. Really easy and easy to follow.
I do add extra spices: basil, parsley, and bay leaves. Also, I add mushrooms with the potatoes and carrots.
The meat is delicious. It just forks apart. This is a keeper!!!!
Donna Faber — October 8, 2023 @ 5:18 am Reply
I have a boneless beef eye of round instead of Chuck roast. Do you think I should cook it a little longer since it doesn’t have all that fat and is very lean?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — November 3, 2023 @ 2:06 pm Reply
  I would still use the same cook time.
Michelle M — October 18, 2023 @ 4:03 pm Reply
Hi, thanks for this recipe! If I’m not cooking the veggies with the roast, will it be ready after the 60 minute cook time and 10 min natural release? Thanks!
- Kristine Rosenblatt — October 20, 2023 @ 12:13 pm Reply
  It might be, check the internal temperature with your instant read thermometer and see if it is fall apart tender. If not just add the additional time without the vegetables.
Michelle — October 19, 2023 @ 7:33 am Reply
Tried it for the first time and sub Worcestershire sauce for the vinegar and my family and they loved it!
Shaheen — October 19, 2023 @ 8:34 pm Reply
I recently had the pleasure of trying out this recipe at home, and I must say, it exceeded my expectations!
Stephanie Proudfoot — October 20, 2023 @ 1:32 pm Reply
Do I need to adjust anything if I’m using baby carrots instead of medium? They only had that and massive.
- Kristine Rosenblatt — October 21, 2023 @ 6:24 am Reply
  No, you shouldn’t have to make any adjustments. Baby carrots may turn out softer than regular carrots.
Stephanie Spencer — October 24, 2023 @ 5:30 am Reply
Really great. Make sure you put the potatoes in the broth, or they will not cook. I was not thinking. Sauce was amazing.
Jerrisa Pinkston — November 5, 2023 @ 1:45 am Reply
I absolutely loved this recipe the first time I made it, it was amazing! I’m planning on making it again and I wondered if I could add red wine into?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — November 5, 2023 @ 1:26 pm Reply
  I’m so glad you enjoyed this recipe! Since there is no evaporation with Instant Pot cooking, it’s best to avoid cooking with a generous amount of wine. The alcohol won’t cook off and will strongly flavor the finished dish. If you wanted to add red wine, I’d suggest just a small amount (between 1/4 and 1/2 cup).
Robert Kaiser — November 6, 2023 @ 5:42 pm Reply
This was my first recipe in my instapot! Wow family loved it and was simple enough to cook on a week night! Growing my moms roast always had celery do you think adding celery would change the cooking time?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — November 7, 2023 @ 2:03 pm Reply
  You can add celery without changing the cooking time. I’m so glad you enjoyed it!
Stacie — November 10, 2023 @ 2:47 pm Reply
This is a PHENOMENAL recipe!! I (24f) am still pretty fresh to cooking elaborate meals for my fiance and I. I make this pot roast in my 3 qt. Instant Pot and it comes out *amazing*! A few changes I did:
• Montreal Steak Seasoning on the beef.
• Chicken broth instead of beef broth
• ½ white onion instead of whole yellow onion
• No carrots… We’re not big fans of roasted carrots.
• Splash of Basil & Garlic Infused Oil on the potatoes.
• Shredded the pot roast after cooking. Served on top of the potatoes 🙂 on a serving tray for dinner.
Erin — November 29, 2023 @ 11:32 am Reply
Should I adjust cooking time if only using 2lb of roast?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — November 29, 2023 @ 2:50 pm Reply
  Hi Erin,
  I’d suggest keeping the cook time the same, but skip step 1 of the recipe (don’t cut the roast in half). Enjoy!
Madalyn — December 3, 2023 @ 5:34 pm Reply
I have cooked this numerous times and it’s my go to when I don’t have time to go the slow cooker route. I highly recommend this particular recipe for any one that is short on time and would like a nice tender and flavorful meal! I wouldn’t change a step!
Anita H. — December 22, 2023 @ 4:44 pm Reply
This recipe worked very well with the American Wagu chuck roast that I bought today. The only change I made was adding 1/2 dry red wine. The flavor is outstanding. I highly recommend this recipe.
Barbara A Moen — January 7, 2024 @ 11:38 am Reply
I would like to make this but have all ingredients except tomato paste. Can I use marinara or pizza sauceinstead?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — January 9, 2024 @ 10:46 am Reply
  Yes, you can, or you can substitute ketchup or even leave it out. The tomato paste adds depth of flavor but the pot roast should still be good without it.
Carleen — January 7, 2024 @ 1:02 pm Reply
Great recipe. Even the gravy worked and being gluten free I often find that difficult to accomplish.
Richard Odom — January 17, 2024 @ 1:43 pm Reply
This recipe is the second thing that I have cooked in my new Instant Pot and I am here to tell you the results were excellent. The flavors seem to be much more infused in the meat and vegetables. Excellent recipe. Easy and quick to make.
Thanks.
Brandon — January 21, 2024 @ 8:21 am Reply
Best roast I have ever made by far!
Tammi — February 7, 2024 @ 1:33 pm Reply
Soooo delicous, and I have made several times. The only thing I do differently is add the potatoes and carrots with the beef the whole time. If you buy the slightly larger yellow potatoes and keep your carrots in chunks they, my personal opinion, have so much more flavor being in the liquid the whole time. And they don’t get all mushy. Thank you for a fantastic recipe!
- Chris — February 26, 2024 @ 2:16 pm Reply
  Thanks! I was wondering if I could do this all together
Frank Kirmse — February 10, 2024 @ 6:06 pm Reply
This pot roast was absolutely amazing. The recipe worked perfectly. Only difference was I only had about 22 oz. of beef broth so I added some red cooking wine. Everything was delicious.
Frank Kirmse — February 10, 2024 @ 6:11 pm Reply
5 stars!
Deena Warner — February 14, 2024 @ 3:13 pm Reply
This recipe is absolutely fabulous! Very easy to put together and is always a hit. I’ve made both the thawed and frozen versions. Both turn out tender and juicy. (I recommend adjusting broth amounts according to the way the meat is stacked in the pot for best results but the 1&1/2 cup in recipe has always worked adequately for me.) Pot roast has always been a family favorite, since I was a child. This recipe is my go-to now. The ingredients work very well together! A must try! Thanks for this and all the wonderful recipes!
Briana — February 18, 2024 @ 11:05 am Reply
WOW!! I have struggled to find a crockpot roast recipe that I love, so I decided to switch it up this Sunday and try this instant pot recipe instead. This will be my go-to from now on. The meat with the gravy is exactly what I’ve been wanting to make – literally melts in your mouth. I followed everything exactly as written and served with homemade dinner rolls. 100/10!
Pam B — February 24, 2024 @ 2:50 pm Reply
This was AWESOME!!!! I thought it would be too much garlic, but not so! All the flavors married to make a VERY delicious meal. The meat just fell apart and the veggies were perfect at 5 minutes. Thanks so much for this recipe.
Tamara Gillette — February 26, 2024 @ 6:48 am Reply
I am excited to make this for tonight. I want to halve the recipe so I need to make any adjustments on the cooking time?
- Kristine Rosenblatt — February 26, 2024 @ 10:21 am Reply
  The cook time will stay the same for a half recipe. For a half recipe, I would recommend using 1 cup of beef broth to make sure you have enough liquid for the pot to pressurize.
KyLynn Slayton — February 28, 2024 @ 3:09 pm Reply
Great flavor, but my roast was tough. No idea why, because it should have fell apart. I purchased the roast from Whole Foods. What a waste of money. 😐
- Kristine Rosenblatt — February 29, 2024 @ 1:00 pm Reply
  I’m sorry to hear that, I know how disappointing it is when a recipe doesn’t work out the way you’d hoped! The cook time in this recipe always leads to a fall-apart tender roast for me. Double check that you used the correct type of meat and the correct cook time. 🙂
Jere Neal — March 18, 2024 @ 7:42 pm Reply
Thank you for this recipe, and the easy to follow instructions.
I had rosemary on-hand, so I used 3 sprigs, and found that 2 will do, and was surprised to find that the leaves fall off during cooking which is a-ok for me. It added a nice flavor, but if others might not like the leaves in the mix, a cheesecloth or some type of wrap for the sprigs might be a good idea.
Following the directions left the meat and vegetables cooked perfectly.
Thanks again.