stealth2
Under the Radar Member
Don't ever say I don't do anything for you!Still looking for a drag show for the family..
https://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=Drag+Queen+Shows&find_loc=Daytona+Beach,+FL
Don't ever say I don't do anything for you!Still looking for a drag show for the family..
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g34172-d3180046-Reviews-Speed_Park_Motorsports-Daytona_Beach_Florida.htmlNot helping when I return to Ohio. Oh and i don't need bail for going against Deathsantis. I have friends that will bail me out though. Still looking for a drag show for the family..
I *think* a different drag show was in mind.
Maybe it was a mistake and they meant Instant Pot since they'll be collectables now that the company that makes them (along with pyrex) has declared bankruptcy.$655.95 for a crockpot?? The marketers must think we are all wealthy attorney’s here.
Banking on things like appliances to be collectibles that will end up increasing substantially in the future is often a losing bet. Look at eBay or other second hand outlets and you'll not find a lot that is selling for more than the price new, even before taking into account inflation. With inflation, the return on most of these items is absmyl. There are some things that are particuarly special that people will pay a premium to get, mostly those that are very desireable and limited in supply.Maybe it was a mistake and they meant Instant Pot since they'll be collectables now that the company that makes them (along with pyrex) has declared bankruptcy.
Sigh... I should have used an emoji. It was a joke.Banking on things like appliances to be collectibles that will end up increasing substantially in the future is often a losing bet.
Don't bother, you will be disappointed. The 8 quart is not bigger overall, it is just taller. I found it to be a waste of money and returned it. For an example (these are not the dimensions, I am just guesstimating.) If the 4 quart has a bottom diameter of 8 inches (in the pot part) and is 6 inches tall, then the 6 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom but is 9 inches tall, and the 8 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom and is 12 inches tall. Therefore, for a lot of the functions bigger isn't more useful.Sigh... I should have used an emoji. It was a joke.
I have a 6-qt Instant Pot and want to get an 8-qt eventually.
Thanks for the info. I wanted to use it for bulk batches of chili or bone broth recipes but it sounds like it wouldn't be worth the expenditure to get a second IP just for that.Don't bother, you will be disappointed. The 8 quart is not bigger overall, it is just taller. I found it to be a waste of money and returned it. For an example (these are not the dimensions, I am just guesstimating.) If the 4 quart has a bottom diameter of 8 inches (in the pot part) and is 6 inches tall, then the 6 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom but is 9 inches tall, and the 8 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom and is 12 inches tall. Therefore, for a lot of the functions bigger isn't more useful.
According to the Instant Pot company figures, I see about a one inch difference in the inner width of the 6 quart vs 8 qt models. Not very big so I can see why it appears to be the same size. The difference in height, as you noted, is much more significant. I didn't realize this until you mentioned it. It means the bigger ones are great if you are doing things that involve a lot of liquid, but not so great if you want to put a longer piece of meat (or whatever) on the bottom. That takes away some enthusiasm I'd have in upgrading sizes.Don't bother, you will be disappointed. The 8 quart is not bigger overall, it is just taller. I found it to be a waste of money and returned it. For an example (these are not the dimensions, I am just guesstimating.) If the 4 quart has a bottom diameter of 8 inches (in the pot part) and is 6 inches tall, then the 6 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom but is 9 inches tall, and the 8 quart is still 8 inches at the bottom and is 12 inches tall. Therefore, for a lot of the functions bigger isn't more useful.
I use a slow cooker for such. For bone broth, I freeze chicken carcasses (*) after roasting (or the bones if I do parts) until I have enough, then stick them in the slow cooker (I have an 8qt for just this purpose) overnight on low.Thanks for the info. I wanted to use it for bulk batches of chili or bone broth recipes but it sounds like it wouldn't be worth the expenditure to get a second IP just for that.
I bought the glass lid accessory for my instant pot and with that it makes a decent slow cooker, too. May not surpass the classic Crock Pot, but saving the money and cabinet space is a good trade off.I use a slow cooker for such.
Believe it or not I have 4 crock pots. I have a 1.5 quart, a 4 quart, a 6 quart and an 8 quart. I use them all for various things. I gave up on the Instant Pots.I bought the glass lid accessory for my instant pot and with that it makes a decent slow cooker, too. May not surpass the classic Crock Pot, but saving the money and cabinet space is a good trade off.
I didn't notice any difference. The accessories that went with them were exactly the same size too. However, as you said, an inch isn't much if you are talking about a circumference so I could have missed it.According to the Instant Pot company figures, I see about a one inch difference in the inner width of the 6 quart vs 8 qt models. Not very big so I can see why it appears to be the same size. The difference in height, as you noted, is much more significant. I didn't realize this until you mentioned it. It means the bigger ones are great if you are doing things that involve a lot of liquid, but not so great if you want to put a longer piece of meat (or whatever) on the bottom. That takes away some enthusiasm I'd have in upgrading sizes.