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All American

All American 1930: 10.5qt Pressure Cooker/Canner (The 910) - Exclusive Metal-to-Metal Sealing System - Easy to Open & Close - Suitable for Gas, Electric, or Flat Top Stoves - Made in the USA

    • Based on 9,174 reviews
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Thursday, May 2
Order within 4 hours and 21 minutes
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Size: 10.5 qt


Color: Silver


Features

  • PRESSURE COOKER + CANNER - All American 1930 Pressure Cookers/Canners offer an easy solution for home canning. The USDA recommends pressure canning as the only safe way to can meat, vegetables & fruit. Holds approximately 7 pint jars or 4 quart jars.
  • SERVES 15+ - A pressure cooker works by trapping steam, which builds pressure & drives the boiling point of water past 212F. This higher temperature shortens cooking times & extracts more flavor from foods. Serve 15+ people with our 10.5 qt model!
  • METAL-TO-METAL SEAL - Only All American 1930 Pressure Cookers/Canners feature an exclusive, precision machined, metal-to-metal sealing system. Positive action clamping locks form a steam-tight seal without any costly-to-replace gaskets.
  • EASY TO USE - Since our seal doesnt use a gasket, the cover can be easily opened & closed. Each model also features an easy-to-read steam gauge, an easy-to-clean satin finish, and a precision machined regulator weight for accurate pressure control.
  • DURABLE - From the sturdy phenolic top handle to the double-thickness edges that provide additional protection on points of heaviest wear, this pressure cooker/canner is built to last.
  • FROM OUR FAMILY, TO YOURS - All American 1930 is a family-owned company focused on quality manufacturing above all else. We take pride in casting high-quality products that families can cherish for generations to come.

Product Dimensions: 14 x 13 x 14 inches


Item Weight: 14.8 pounds


Department: Men's


Manufacturer: Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry


Item model number: 910


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 1, 2006


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, May 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • You'll Only Have to Buy It Once
Size: 21.5 qt Color: Silver
The recent passage of the Senate "Food Safety Bill" spurred me into action. I read - literally - hundreds of reviews on several different makes and models of pressure cookers, but I kept returning to the All American 921. The wife initially balked at the Amazon price until I showed her the range of prices from other distributors....this is, hands down, the best of the best. Shipping was fast, as usual, and I also purchased the Ball Complete Book of Home Preserving and the Norpro 7-piece Home Canning Set so I could get right down to business. With a freezer full of garden veggies and a truckload of used canning jars bought locally, my only other expense was new sealing lids and rings for all those jars. Everything ordered from Amazon arrived in fine shape, complete and undamaged. After much anticipation, the wife and I ventured into our first canning project - seven quarts of "Spirited Pears" (page 155 in the Ball book). I sterilized the jars and lids while the wife cooked the pear concoction. The Norpro jar lifter tongs made handling the hot jars a snap, and the wide-mouth funnel made the job of filling those jars almost too easy. But this isn't about the accessories - it's about the All American 921 pressure canner. This appliance is big, it's quite heavy when loaded, yet fit easily on our gas stove top. Our kitchen is quite small - smaller than most apartment-sized kitchens, actually - yet we managed just fine. Seven quarts of pears are already "put up", with another batch being readied for tonight. I cannot add much to what others have written, but I will add a personal anecdote that might just help if you've been considering buying one of these pressure cookers. While our pears were cooking, we were also tending to a pot of corned beef and cabbage soup on another burner. Once our canning project was finished and the jars set aside to cool, we discovered the corned beef we'd hoped to have for dinner was woefully undercooked, still tough and a bit stringy. I suggested we give the All American 921 a chance to do what it does best. The wifey agreed, so I emptied the water from the cooker, leaving the trivet on the bottom to support the corned beef, then slowly scooped the rest of the soup on top. She added the freshly cut cabbage last, and we were off too the races. Before putting the top on, I lightly coated the beveled "metal to metal" seal with olive oil per the instructions. With the top clamped down, we cranked up the heat to bring the pressure cooker to 250 degrees / 15 psi, adjusting the heat to hold steady at that setting. Twenty minutes later, I turned the burner off and waited for the pressure gauge to return to zero.... maybe another ten minutes or so. The wife really liked the weighted pressure regulator that fits over the vent pipe - it's simple to use and dances on top of the cooker to let you know it's working as described. With settings of 5, 10, and 15 PSI etched right onto the surface, the regulator is pretty much dummy-proof. Combine that with the big pressure gauge on the top and you've got peace of mind knowing that the pressure indicated is indeed accurate. Oh, the results - perfectly cooked corned beef and cabbage soup. In one evening, we managed to put by seven quarts of yummy pears laced with rum and cooked a huge batch of corned beef and cabbage soup. I may even can some of that soup for later use, just because "I Can". To say I'm satisfied with the All American brand would be an understatement. We like it so much we're giving a couple of these as Christmas gifts this year ! Don't balk at the price - you're getting the highest quality, American made pressure cooker known to man and supporting American workers to boot. Get it now, and don't look back. "Nuff said. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2010 by Cowboot
    • The Best..But Before You Buy...
Size: 21.5 qt Color: Silver
The AAPC is the best unit on the market for my money. I can about 2,000+ jars a year so I know my equipment. With shipping and tax Amazon does have the best price..my last AAPC was bought as a gift for me on another account which is why this is not a verified purchase review. The AAPC's are made in the USA and its built like a tank. Boiling hot liquids, steam and glass under 15lbs of pressure make that a very good thing. There are no plastic seals or gaskets to mess with or replace, easy to clean and AAPC sells replacement parts reasonably and provides inspection services and their warranty is outstanding. All AAPC units are heavy for their size..again that is a good thing. Look at what they weigh before you buy...plan on unloading jars on the stove instead of moving them loaded...it's no big deal. They can shatter or break flat cooktops. Make sure you have a burner large enough "around" for the unit base. This isn't about BTUs...it's how big the bottom of the pot is compared to the diameter of your burner..if the burner is too small, the canner and the heat sits on your cooktop...bad things can happen. If you have one of the small units you should not have any problems. Follow the first time use directions carefully or you can ruin the seat. Lube your seat well (yeah I know how that sounds)..DO not use "scented" Vaseline or the like, they can have abrasives in them and might pit your seat (I know that sounds bad too). These are safe and easy to use, don't be intimidated. Occasionally they vapor lock at zero pressure. Loosen the two clamp screws with a paper towel wrapped flat head and let it sit for a few.. it should turn freely..if its good and stuck use a dish towel wrapped flat head duty screw driver to gently pop the lid under the arms. Always wrap your screw driver...this is aluminum it protects the metal. Always use with the label facing you do not remove the label...match the pot and lid arrows up. Tighten the knobs correctly, two at a time across from each other gently at first, this ensures even sealing, when all are done, go back and tighten two at a time harder the same way. If you don't that, you will get uneven seals, uneven wear on the knobs and lots more vapor locks. Tighten the two clamp screws if need be. IF you process a great deal of low acid quarts spend the extra money and buy the double stack quart units like the 930 model. If all you do is pints make sure its sized for your needs..if you don't need 18 pints at a time don't buy the double stack. A little research goes a long way for sizes. I love my 921 for processing 18 pints but 3-4 hours of prep and process for 7-8 quarts of low acid like corn, didn't work for me. I had to buy a second unit the 930 (14-16 quarts) to make it time efficient. You will get mild to heavy mineral buildup depending on your water supply. Do not use just anything to clean them. Aluminum and cleaning products are not always good friends.. chemical reactions and pitting can occur and use a soft sponge or such. You can also use filtered, distilled or preboiled water to fill..it's only an inch or two of water you need and it saves you a lot of time cleaning the unit and the processed jars from scaling. I use this strictly as a pressure canner..yes people use them as a pressure cooker..I don't..it can reduce the lifespan and its more work to clean plus, you may get pitting from acid erosion with certain foods. Pressure cookers are cheap comparatively..pressure canners like these...not so much. I have had my AAPC 921 for over 4 years and no noticeable wear ...seriously I can 2,000+ jars a year that is more than most people do in 5 years. If you buy an AAPC and don't use it, put it on craigslist and you can sell it in a day... canners in your area will beat your door down to buy it for less than new...that's how good and how well known these are with canning enthusiast. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2012 by Runamuck

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