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Visor line

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All: Pressure cookers

An MTA invention

Visor: the pan that lets you see

The first pressure cooker with a clear viewing window was born here, at MTA. You follow the cooking with the lid closed and the pressure on, without interrupting anything.

5 million+ viewing-window cookers around the world

Regular pressure cooker

Every time you open it, you start over.

11 to 22 minutes lost every time the cooker is opened just to check the water

10 to 30% more gas per dish, just from checking

  1. 1 Release the pressure 5 to 10 min
    using the natural method
  2. 2 Open, look and close 1 to 2 min
  3. 3 Build up pressure again 5 to 10 min
    depends on the water and the heat
  4. Meanwhile, the stove loses heat as the cooker depressurizes, heats back up from scratch to build pressure again, and cooks longer at the end because of the interruption.

The solution

Now all you have to do is look.

  • 01

    “Is it done yet?”

    Window in the lid

    From above, you follow the cooking in real time and get your recipes just right. Across the whole Visor line.

  • 02

    “Is there still water?”

    Visor Duplo

    The level is at eye height: no need to open it or lean over the steam. The new Visor Duplo has both together.

  • 03

    “Do I have to open it to check?”

    The pressure stays on

    No. You check with the lid closed and the pressure on: cooking doesn't stop and you don't have to wait for it to build pressure again.

  • 04

    “How much time do I save?”

    No starting over

    Every time a regular pressure cooker is opened just to check the water, 11 to 22 minutes are lost. With the viewing window, you just look.

  • 05

    “Does it work on induction?”

    There's a model for that

    The Visor line has induction-ready models, such as the Visor External Lock Induction pressure cooker.

    See the Visor line

More safety

Made to hold the pressure, and to let you see.

Developed and patented by MTA after years of engineering and testing. The window is tempered glass that withstands high temperatures, and the whole structure follows strict certification standards.

  • Airplane

    The cabin is pressurized, and its tough glass windows are built to hold that pressure safely.

  • Submarine

    It withstands the intense pressure of the sea and stays stable. Reversing the logic of these windows, MTA created a silicone gasket that seals and holds the high-strength glass in place.

  • MTA Pressure Cooker

    A sturdy body, safety valves and a tempered glass window hold back the force of the steam. You see your food without interrupting the process.

Pick yours.

See the Visor line