Residue left behind on critical parts of a pressure cooker will not only increase the likelihood of poorly cooked food, but an explosion. Read more: 14 Ways To Take Boxed Stuffing To The Next Level.

A Mumbai-based doctor reveals the case of a 50-year-old man who was diagnosed with severe lead poisoning due to the usage of an old pressure cooker at home to cook meals. Know how that can happen., He ...

Replacement pressure cooker lids in the OP300 series are also part of the recall. ... Make sure it’s clean and the parts that are supposed to move, move freely.” ...

If you have a pressure cooker in your kitchen, you’ll want to pay attention to this news: On May 1, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled more than 1.8 million SharkNinja Foodi ...

More than 1.8 million SharkNinja pressure cookers recalled after over 100 burn reports The recalled cooker was sold at Walmart, Costco, Sam's Club, Amazon and Target stores across the US as well ...

SharkNinja recalled 2,030,640 of its Ninja Foodi pressure cookers due to serious safety concerns. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says more than 100 people were injured, with some ...

Pressure cookers have been popular again since the Instant Pot hit it big in around 2016. If you own a SharkNinja pressure cooker, take a look at the model number. The US Consumer Product Safety ...

SharkNinja is recalling more than 2 million pressure cookers sold in the U.S. and Canada — after consumers reported over 100 burn injuries spanning from a hazard that can cause hot food to spew out.

SharkNinja is recalling 1.8 million Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure Cookers over growing concerns that it poses a burn risk for consumers.

The Ninja Foodi pressure cookers are being recalled due to a burn risk after dozens of people suffered serious burn injuries. This is because the lid was popping off the pressure cooker during use.