The kitchen is a special place for many people. Some chefs prefer low-tech gadgets, such as Christine’s favorite plastic piece from QVC. Haje, on the other hand, believes that Wi-Fi-enabled toasters are a bit too much for the Internet of Things. However, some can’t resist the charm of high precision meat thermometers, available in 10 different colors. While you may not need Alexa-enabled refrigerators, a bit of technology can make cooking more fun and life easier.
Here are some of the TechCrunch staff’s favorite kitchen gifts. Please note that this article contains links to affiliate partners, and TechCrunch may earn a commission on purchases made through these links.
Fellow’s Stag Electrocardiogram Pro Electric Kettle is a favorite among coffee lovers who care about water temperature. The Wi-Fi enabled kettle allows users to set schedules for boiling, adjust altitude settings, and more. It costs $225, but a refurbished model is available for $132.
Anova’s sous vide cooker Nano is a highly precise cooking tool that circulates water at a precise temperature to cook vacuum-sealed meat to perfection. ThermoWorks Thermapen ONE is a highly recommended meat thermometer that provides precise temperature measurements in just one second.
The Breville Smart Waffle Maker Pro has 12 settings for customized waffles to suit different preferences. Instant Pot, beloved by many, has faced financial issues, but remains available on the market.
Induction burners are becoming increasingly popular due to their energy efficiency and better heating capabilities compared to gas stoves.
Source: techcrunch.com
