⚡ Cook smart, eat fast, live elevated.
The Rosewill Induction Cooker delivers 1800 watts of rapid, energy-efficient heating with precise temperature and power presets. It includes a durable 3.5QT stainless steel pot and features a sleek, scratch-resistant ceramic glass surface with advanced safety controls—perfect for fast, versatile cooking in any modern kitchen.
R**R
Excellent... and some tips on how it works that may help you.
This is the review for the non-programmed model.I have found it to be very accurate temperature wise but you have to get used to how this type of cooking works. Took me a while and quite a bit of experimentation.My findings were that it works best with temperature with a pan with thin bottom. I and probably most of us have gotten used to thinking that the pans with thick bottoms are the best and the way to go even if more expensive. I think a thin bottom is best for cooking by temperature in that the unit has better capability to measure the temperature in the pot with a thin bottom. My unit is virtually spot on with water in the received pot at 150 F and 200 F degrees. Obviously with water anything above that will just keep power on continuously (water won't get above 212 F).With a pot with a thick bottom I have done best with simmering by using the power settings which cause the power to cycle on and off for percentage of the time.I will need to do further checking with things like pressure cookers with thick bottom and the like.Temperature WILL NOT work with a cast iron plate on it and aluminum pan on the plate as it just cannot sense the temperature of the pan at all that way.This information is all empirical based on what I have seen and what I guessed from what I have seen.Anyway... very happy with the purchase.*********************I have been using for about 2 months at this point.I am still very happy with my purchase and have become more and more certain that a pot that I would have previously thrown out as cheap and "below my professional level" is the best for use with it. I have not purchased any pots since getting this but I have an extensive pile of pots and have found the following:1. Case iron works but not as well as I would like. The thickness prevents it from sensing the temperature of what is in the pot.2. Cast iron plate on the cooker will allow you to use aluminum cookware but you will get frequent errors that electronics is overheating as well as you will not get a true temperature reading.3. Even with a professional gas cooktop in a residential home this is the only way I have of frying enough falafel to keep ahead of my family. I think that the gas company here in San Antonio does not provide the needed gas flow for a professional gas cooktop to operate optimally.I would buy this over but will also look for one with a "delay cooking" function and a more granular temperature setting.Hope this has helped someone.
D**0
Positive review of the Rosewill RHAL-13001 1800W Induction Cooker, metal pot w/vented glass lid.
I received one Rosewill 1800 Watt Induction Cooker system and was surprised by the quality of the cooking unit and the included metal pot with glass lid. My wife and I found the packing material to be of good quality, which kept the three pieces of the system from damage during shipping and handling.The instruction pamphlet was clear and well written. We cleaned all three pieces with a sponge and mild dish soap, rinsed the pieces (pan, lid, and top surface of cooking unit) and tested the system with the metal pan 1/2 filled with tap water. It was the first time we had seen an induction cooker in operation - and it took a few minutes for us to grasp what was happening, watching the water in the pan begin to boil in a short time when compared with our installed home propane stove.I checked my wife's professional cooking pans (many sizes) with a strong magnet to be sure they would operate correctly, and all were found to attract the magnet.My wife tested her largest pan the next day, simmering spices in coconut oil until they were a light brown, added pork chops and the glass lid, andfiddled with the power until she had the perfect temperature to cook the chops. Some 8 minuets later she added sliced mixed vegetables into the same pan and cooked them as the chops finished. She estimated that it took 12 minuets or so less than using the gas stovetop to cook the same meal.The glass cooktop remains hot for awhile after you remove your pan or pot. The cooktop surface is easy to wipe clean when cool, after each use.Some safety notes: 1. Make sure that all of the power cord stays behind the cooktop so it will not get tangled in your cooking implements, which might unexpectedly move the cooktop and pan. 2. Do not use the cooktop on top of a propane or natural gas stove. 3. Do not leave the cooktop unattended while cooking until you are confident that you understand how quickly the unit can cook; the various power levels and your cooking style will need to be experienced for you to become efficient. Just like you must gain experience if you switch from a gas stove to an electric stove, and visa-versa.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 day ago