External links

Twentymile.com also has info on making a cozy/cover this is very important because most meals won't cook nearly as well without a good insulated cover. I think the original covers are slightly better, but if you never got one or yours is damaged, this will work well. Also I have heard of people putting hot packs (ones you heat in the microwave) in with a cozy or caddy to help the situation further. One thing is for certain, you can never put one of these pots in the freezer and expect to get a cooked meal!

http://www.twentymile.com/Cookbook/aircorecozy.htm

A really basic-idea how-to from Ehow:

http://www.ehow.com/how_7836925_use-aircore-cookware.html

AirCore cooking is really"thermal cooking" and you can adapt recipes from that to use in AirCore:

http://thermalcooker.wordpress.com/category/recipes-all/

Another "Thermal Cooker" with Recipes and ideas. Very similar to AirCore except it does not have a vacuum between the inside and outside of the pot, only trapped air, but that can also a good insulator depending on the design.

Basic information on Thermal Cooking:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_cooking

A youtube channel with a lot of great videos, info and virtual classes:

Let's Make Sense of Thermal Cooking Cookbook

https://www.thermalcooking.net/

WonderBag is a insulated bag to turn a normal pot into a thermal cooker similar to AirCore. If you need a caddy, one of these would work well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonderbag

https://www.wonderbagworld.com/

The AirCore company use to have a website but it has long disappeared, not sure if they are still in business but the one address I have is:

Everything4Less

6960 eastgate blvd.

lebanon, tn. 37090