Peaches, cream, and a maple drizzle all over your oats is guaranteed to start any day off right! These pressure cooker peach steel cut oats are quick, easy and perfect for feeding a crowd!
If I were of royal status and could have a steaming hot breakfast ready for me everyday after a hard morning run (because being royal doesn’t mean you don’t have to work for that beach body), this is what it would look like: a tower of soft, eggy french toast, stuffed with warm, sweet peaches, a cascading waterfall of maple syrup, a fluffy cloud of vanilla whipped cream and a sprinkle of cinnamon all served on a white platter etched in pure gold…do i really have to leave this moment to get to my point…one more second…okay, back to reality.
Since no one is cooking for me in the mornings, and no restaurant has been able to perfect my royal breakfast, I created this: Peaches and Cream Steel Cut Oats with a Cinnamon Maple Drizzle. It hits all the flavor notes I crave plus it’s quick, healthy, and will keep you energized for HOURS because- chia seeds! One teeny, tiny little seed that gives my family the fiber and protein they need to really take charge of a day.
Before we dive into the recipe, I'd like to walk you through the steps to layering this hearty breakfast just right.
It all begins with a hearty serving of pressure cooked or slow cooked steel cut oats.
With the Fagor Lux Multifunction Electric Pressure Cooker, you can simmer your Peach Compote until thick and glossy, and then make this steel cut oat recipe at high pressure first thing in the morning or use the slow cook function to have it cook while you sleep. Either way, you’ll be pleased as peaches with the results. This recipe will include instructions for both functions.
After you've served up your bowl of piping hot oats, plop a Frozen Whipped Cream dollop right in the center.
Watch as it melts into a glorious, mouth watering pile of cream.
Next, you'll want to warm up your Peach Compote (if you haven't already) and be as liberal as you wish with your serving size.
To top it all off, you'll soak it with the Cinnamon Maple Drizzle.
And watch as it all melds together into complete breakfast perfection – fit for royalty 😉
Enjoy!
Pressure Cooker Peaches and Cream Steel Cut Oats with Cinnamon Maple Drizzle
Power through your day with this hearty, healthy, and flavorful breakfast. Peaches are the star in this one!
- Prep Time: 5 minutes
- Cook Time: 10 minutes
- Total Time: 30 minutes
- Yield: 6 servings 1x
- Category: Breakfast
- Method: Pressure Cooker
- Cuisine: American
Ingredients
- 1 ½ cups steel cut oats
- 6 cups water
- pinch of salt
- ¼ cup chia seeds
Cinnamon Maple Drizzle
- ½ cup pure maple syrup
- 2 teaspoons cinnamon
Instructions
- Add oats, water, and salt to the pressure cooker pot and stir. Secure the lid and turn pressure release knob to a sealed position. Cook at high pressure for 10 minutes.
- While oats are cooking, combine maple syrup and cinnamon in a small jar with a tight fitting lid and shake vigorously to combine. Set aside.
- When pressure cooking is complete, use a natural release for 10 minutes (can also use a full natural release, if not in a hurry). If liquid sprays through the valve, turn back to a sealed position and allow to cool for 5-10 more minutes.
- Sprinkle chia seeds over the top and stir in quickly so they don’t clump together. Place the lid back on the pot and let sit for 5- 10 minutes to allow chia seeds to swell.
- To serve, warm the Peach Compote in the microwave or on the stove top until nice and hot. Scoop oatmeal into a bowl, top with a Frozen Whipped Cream Dollop, cover with peach compote, and then drizzle with Cinnamon Maple Drizzle.
Notes
- Nutritional information is only for the oats, not the compote or maple syrup
Keywords: instant pot, breakfast, pressure cooker, peaches, steel cut oats
Enjoy these pin friendly images to save to your boards!
Wan't more steel cut oats goodies? Try this fun method in a mason jar.
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Hi,
Can I sub in old fashioned pats for the steel cut? If so, would I change the amount of liquid? Ty!
Hi Belinda, Old fashioned oats only take a couple minutes to cook so this would be much longer than old-fashioned oats need. Have you tried steel cut before?
Is the 6 cups water because of chia? Usually I see pressure cooker steel cut oats with 1 cup oats to 3 of water
Looks good and may make tonight
Bridget, yep, the chia seeds soak up a lot of water so this ratio is perfect.
I wish you would include the recipe in the text and not just a PDF for those of us who use programs like Copy Me That, I love your recipes and website but can no longer transfer your recipes. 🙁
Cynthia, I believe there are only 2 or 3 in this PDF format. It was an experiment my sister and I did a couple years ago that we decided not to continue. Are you having problems with the others? I will add it to my to do list to get these PDF recipes switched over!
Cynthia, I went ahead and fixed the peach compote and the peaches and cream steel cut oats. I’m not sure which other ones we did in this format, so I’ll get to checking that out. I hope that fixes it for you!