During the ignition process of a solid rocket motor, the pressure changes dramatically and the ignition process is very complex as it includes multiple reactions. Successful completion of the ignition process is essential for the proper operation of solid rocket motors. However, the measurement of pressure becomes extremely challenging due to several issues such as the enormity and high cost of conducting tests on solid rocket motors. Therefore, it needs to be investigated using numerical calculations and other methods. Currently, the fundamental theories concerning the ignition process have not been fully developed. In addition, numerical simulations require significant simplifications. To address these issues, this study proposes a solid rocket motor pressure prediction method based on bidirectional long short-term memory (CBiLSTM) combined with adaptive Gaussian noise (AGN). The method utilizes experimental pressure data and simulated pressure data as inputs for co-training to predict pressure data under new operating conditions. By comparison, the AGN-CBiLSTM method has a higher prediction accuracy with a percentage error of 3.27% between the predicted and actual data. This method provides an effective way to evaluate the performance of solid rocket motors and has a wide range of applications in the aerospace field.