Crock-Pot ラージ 8クォート プログラム可能 スロークッカー 自動温めセッティング付き ブラック ステンレススチール

La olla esta grande, de buen tamaño, tiene un excelente acabado, el color acero y los detalles de los mandos por medio digital, las funcionalidades programables son excelentes, se ve que es de calidad, tiene ademas muy buena potencia se cocina bien. Estoy muy satisfecho con mi compra, desde que sale de la caja se ve muy bien. No tiene un manual de instrucciones, solo cuenta con una guía rápida de cuidado, pero en terminos generales es muy buena opcion de compra

CET APPAREIL EST LIVRÉ AVEC UNE PRISE ÉLECTRIQUE AMÉRICAINE !!!

Admittedly I am a Crock Pot snob. Let me explain. I love the old, original Crock Pots. I have actually burned out two, my husband pulled one off the counter and broke it, and I now have 3 of them in my pantry. One of those was bought in an antique shop, in the original box and packaging never having been used. But when wanting to make a large batch or spaghetti, chili, or whole chicken one was just not large enough. Enter a different brand 6qt slow cooker. After only about two years the writing was worn off of the dial, the metal portion was stained beyond belief, and the dial itself was rickety. It was unreliable often over heating and boiling when it should not have been. So, when Prime Day came around and I discovered the 8qt Crock Pot brand slow cooker it was love and first sight. Generally, I am not fond of the newer removable ceramic cookers for several reasons. It is too easy to damage or break the ceramic removable pot, the cords are way too short, but primarily because there is no insulation whatsoever; just brushing up against the cooker can quickly burn. When bustling around the kitchen that can happen all too easily, but I understand that is the way they are made these days; grin and bear it I will. Even though it is touted to make clean up easier, I am not sure that is the case with any removable pot. When the new 8qt beauty arrived, despite the removable ceramic pot, it was quite large and very nice. After washing it and of course reading the booklet (sans cookbook which was noted in the description) I plugged it in and began experimenting. It was very simple to master and actually quite impressive. There are 3 heat choices and when programmed for cook time, it automatically switches to warm when that time has elapsed which I found reassuring; it can be programmed for up to 20 hours. It appeared to cook low on low and then high on high as it should. I have already used it 3 times. First it cooked an 8lb pork shoulder to perfection. Next 16 chicken thighs were used in a recipe my son calls, "Mississippi Mud Chicken," which he got from a local fireman. Lastly, just on a whim, I wondered how boiled peanuts would fare in the slow cooker. Half of the peanuts were boiled on the stove the traditional way and the other half were cooked in the Crock Pot on high for between 6-8 hours both pots at a slow boil. As it turns out, both were done at the same time and tasted exactly the same-texture, flavor and all. According to the description, this slow cooker can prepare enough food for up to 10 people, so no more multiple crock pots for get togethers. Despite no insulation, this programmable, stainless steel Crock Pot is going to be well used and well loved. Top 3 Likes: -Quality construction that is sturdy and solid enabling cooking to occur exactly as it should and as is programmed -When cooking time has elapsed it automatically converts to warm mode -Digital programming is easy to perform, distinct, well lit, with easily visible numbers Top 3 Dislikes: -The ceramic insert is quite heavy -Arthritic hands may need help -Bits of residue need to be scrubbed out of the ceramic insert after use

My 6qt slow cooker broke down so I finally had a reason to upgrade to a 8qt cooker. You need this size to be able to add every vegetable and canned goods to make a stew that’s good for 2 days at least. This seems to be a well made machine. It is easy to set up and cooked very well.

My goodness. I have had the same Crockpot forever. Then the ceramic pot cracked. That was the beginning of the end. So I bought a generic one to replace. Big mistake!!! The few meals I made in it just didn’t get as hot.or cook as well. Then I learned the Crockpot has heating elements in the sides. I learned my lesson. I did go with a larger Crockpot. A