Is the All American 910 (10.5-Quart) Pressure Canner a recommended pressure canner?

Last reviewed July 2026.

Yes — it's the equipment class the USDA processes were written for. Same stovetop weighted-gauge design as its larger siblings, in the smallest size the maker offers. NCHFP's guidance notes most canners hold seven quarts and that small pressure *saucepans* are not recommended — the 910 is a purpose-built canner rather than a saucepan, holding 4 quart jars per the manufacturer, but if you can in quantity the 7-quart class costs little more.

The facts on file

Sources — read them yourself

• NCHFP — Recommended canners (equipment requirements)
• All American 910 product page (capacity)

How to read this

The line that matters in home canning equipment is who stands behind the claim. USDA process schedules were developed on stovetop pressure canners — NCHFP describes the equipment class and has stated plainly that those processes were not developed for electric multi-cookers. A manufacturer's own thermal validation can be genuine engineering and still not be an authority's recommendation — see what "meets USDA guidelines" does and doesn't mean. And a boiling-water canner is the right tool for high-acid foods and the wrong one for everything else.

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Canning Score indexes what NCHFP, USDA and university extension programs have on record about canning equipment, with attribution — we publish no process times and no safety advice. Verdicts describe the state of the authority record for an appliance class, not a guarantee about any jar. For tested recipes and process schedules, use NCHFP (nchfp.uga.edu), the USDA Complete Guide, or your state extension office — or the Seal canning guides, which work food-by-food from the same sources. If an authority publishes new guidance, the page changes — the authority always wins.