Instant Pot Chicken Cacciatore with Artichokes and Capers

Instant Pot Chicken Cacciatore with Artichokes and Capers

www.GrandmaBehrendt.com
I love chicken cacciatore and this is such an easy version. Cacciatore means 'hunter style' and is usually made with bone-in chicken pieces for that rustic peasant type food. This is more of a hybrid recipe that is perfectly suited for a fast pressure cooker meal.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 6 minutes
Total Time 11 minutes
Course Main Course, Pasta
Cuisine Italian
Servings 5 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 1 lb frozen chicken tenderloins
  • 1 lb penne pasta
  • cups water
  • 1 tsp seasoned salt
  • 1 Tbsp oregano
  • 24 oz jar pasta sauce
  • 14 oz can of quartered artichokes drained
  • 2 Tbsp capers non-pareil drained
  • grated parmesan for topping

Instructions
 

  • Make sure you have your inner steel pot in place before you begin. The place 1 lb of frozen chicken tenderloins into the pot. That is about 6 tenderloin pieces. I usually buy large bags of individually frozen tenderloin pieces from Sam's or Costco. Then I always have them ready when I need them and I don't need to thaw them.
  • Pour your pasta right over the top. Add your water, seasoned salt, and oregano.
  • Pour your jar of sauce over the top. You can add a splash of water to the jar and give it a swish and dump that in the pot too.
  • Top with drained artichoke quarters. Now you can close the pot and set your valve to Sealing if your pot requires that. Set your pot to Pressure Cook for 7 minutes and then QR.
  • After you release the pressure, give the pot a stir. You can either serve the tenderloins whole, or remove them and cut them up. I prefer to cut them up. It doesn't take long.
  • Top your pasta with non-pareil capers. (Non-pareil is just the size of the caper. They are the smallest ones.)
  • Serve in bowls along with grated parmesan for topping.
Keyword artichokes, capers
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

This recipe is packed with flavor and a nice twist on a family favorite. We all love spaghetti and meat sauce, but often need a break from beef. This IP Chicken Cacciatore version is perfect for that. Plus, with the artichokes and capers adds some zip!

Are you ready to take your Instant Pot to the next level!

Join our Instant Pot Beyond Beginners group on Facebook! We can introduce you to some recipes and tips to use your pot to its fullest potential! C’mon, join us!

Instant Pot Chicken Cacciatore with Artichokes and Capers

I love chicken cacciatore and this is such an easy version. Cacciatore means 'hunter style' and is usually made with bone-in chicken pieces for that rustic peasant type food. This is more of a hybrid recipe that is perfectly suited for a fast pressure cooker meal.
Prep Time5 minutes
Cook Time6 minutes
Total Time11 minutes
Course: Main Course, Pasta
Cuisine: Italian
Keyword: artichokes, capers
Servings: 5 servings
Author: www.GrandmaBehrendt.com

Ingredients

  • 1 lb frozen chicken tenderloins
  • 1 lb penne pasta
  • cups water
  • 1 tsp seasoned salt
  • 1 Tbsp oregano
  • 24 oz jar pasta sauce
  • 14 oz can of quartered artichokes drained
  • 2 Tbsp capers non-pareil drained
  • grated parmesan for topping

Instructions

  • Make sure you have your inner steel pot in place before you begin. The place 1 lb of frozen chicken tenderloins into the pot. That is about 6 tenderloin pieces. I usually buy large bags of individually frozen tenderloin pieces from Sam's or Costco. Then I always have them ready when I need them and I don't need to thaw them.
  • Pour your pasta right over the top. Add your water, seasoned salt, and oregano.
  • Pour your jar of sauce over the top. You can add a splash of water to the jar and give it a swish and dump that in the pot too.
  • Top with drained artichoke quarters. Now you can close the pot and set your valve to Sealing if your pot requires that. Set your pot to Pressure Cook for 7 minutes and then QR.
  • After you release the pressure, give the pot a stir. You can either serve the tenderloins whole, or remove them and cut them up. I prefer to cut them up. It doesn't take long.
  • Top your pasta with non-pareil capers. (Non-pareil is just the size of the caper. They are the smallest ones.)
  • Serve in bowls along with grated parmesan for topping.