| | |  | | Home » Sunpentown ST-60B Stainless-Steel Non-Electric 6-Liter Thermal Cooker | | | | | | | Description: | | Just 10 minutes on the stove, leave for work or play and return home to a delicious meal. Thermal cooker saves energy costs and preparation time Simply place the ingredients in the inner pot, cover lid and bring to a boil on your stove (approx 10 minutes). When brought to a boil, remove from stove and place in outer thermal pot. Thermal technology creates a convection effect by using the steam produced inside to circulate and continue cooking for up to 30 minutes and warms for up to 8-Hours Food is cooked in its own moisture and steam, so nutrients are preserved. Compared to a pressure cooker, thermal cooker is 30-Percent more energy efficient | | | Features: | |
• Non-electric thermal cooker with a large 6-liter capacity
• Stainless-steel inner and outer pot; sleek, portable design
• After boiling on stovetop, will continue to cook for up to 30 minutes
• Keeps food warm or cold for up to 8 hours; easy to clean
• Measures approximately 11 by 10-3/4 by 12 inches; 1-year limited warranty
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 24.0 inches | | Product Width:
| 13.0 inches | | Product Height:
| 22.0 inches | | Product Weight:
| 9.0 pounds | | Package Length:
| 20.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 20.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 15.0 inches | | Package Weight:
| 20.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
| based on 11 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
( 11 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
19 of 19 found the following review helpful:
Useful, but not according to instructionsMay 13, 2007
By peace mom
"tcdv"
This thermal cooker has been a very useful piece for me, but probably not as Sunpentown intended. This has been invaluable as an insulated pot for potlucks, yogurt incubator, teakettle substitute, and a milking pail (yes, I milk goats), but not as an alternative to a slow cooker, which is its intended purpose.
When I tried to use the cooker as suggested, which was really difficult considering that the instructions were unclear and translated poorly, the food was underdone. When I cooked food in other containers (this one has a thin bottom) and then used this to keep the food warm, it worked much better. It does hold heat VERY well.
To tell the truth, I bought this, then put it away for a couple of months in disappointment. Then I started using it for potlucks, and suddenly came up with more uses. I made tea and kept it hot for hours. I used it to incubate yogurt. It became a great ice cube holder at parties. I'd like to see how it cooks rice. Hmmm . . .
Again, it's very useful for me, but not for the purpose for which it was created. I do feel like I've gotten my money's worth, however.
21 of 23 found the following review helpful:
No goodJan 09, 2007
By Embarrassed at X-mas I'm not sure if it was the company that the item came from or if it was in fact a defect of the brand. I say this because the authenticity of the brand Sunpentown was questionable considering that the packaging was all in a foreign language and the Sunpentown name or logo was no where to be found on the packaging. This item was a gift and when the person pulled the item out of the box (at present opening time on Christmas mind you) the handle of the thermos broke off immediately which doesn't seem very safe since it's supposed to be portable and able to carry hot foods and liquids. I can't imagine what a catastrophe that might of been...blessing in disguise maybe. Needless to say I have since returned the item and I'm awaiting my refund as I type this. =(
9 of 9 found the following review helpful:
bottom too thin, heat in CI fry panSep 02, 2008
By Mr. Yelp
"cookster"
I have had this product for 5 years and actually talked to the seller.They had a model with a thick cooking bottom (Now $87 vs $47) but they could not explain the benefit at $10 more then. The outer pot is a big thermos which insulates the inner pots. Unfortunately the bottoms of what you cook with are paper thin so you need to heat them sitting in a CI fry pan.
6 of 6 found the following review helpful:
works wellMar 02, 2011
By Yeong Lin I use thermal cooker for stew and soup. I get good results most times. I bring the soup to boil for a few minutes before put it in, leave it in the cooker for 5 minutes, take it out and bring it to boil again, then put it back in, and just leave it until ready to serve. You need to heat up the cooker so it does not drain the heat from the food. You get better result this way.
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Fits My PurposeMay 06, 2011
By Sunset I am a food vendor and I work many street fairs, car shows, farmers markets, etc. This pot fits my purpose. It does not cook food like it claims but it keeps my food steaming hot throughout the event. With this pot I do not have to worry about electricity for a crock pot. I plan on purchasing another pot for my events. If you are only looking for a pot to keep your food steaming hot for several hours then you will not be disappointed.
See all 11 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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