• expired

Multifunctional Pressure Cooker $79.99 @ ALDI

250
  • 6L capacity with LED display and touch control
  • Dishwasher safe inner pot and stainless steel housing
  • 15 presets including: slow cook, meat and stew, steam, yogurt and cake
  • Lid safety locking system
  • 1000W power
  • Removable non-stick inner pot
  • Auto keep warm function
  • Easy release steam vent
  • 11 safety features
  • Float valve
  • Detachable water filter
  • 4 specialty cooking functions: slow cook, sauté, yogurt, cake
  • Delay start function
  • Pressure limiting valve
  • Convenient lid tab lid rest

Check stock here: https://stockcheck.aldi.com.au/product/714956/

Related Stores

ALDI
ALDI

closed Comments

  • +4

    With 11 safety features, someone should give this an ANCAP rating

  • +6

    Wonder if ALDIs got the recall press release ready to go.

    • +9

      I’ve had one of these for 2 years with no issues

      Idiots not knowing how to use devices doesn’t warrant a recall, and retrospective abortions are illegal

      • +6

        I was speaking in regards to Aldi’s track record of recalls of their products in general over the last few years.

      • +1

        Can I check whether all the food touching components are dishwasher safe, or just the inner pot? I had a more expensive pressure cooker which we gave away because the inner lid was aluminium and rusted in the dishwasher.

        • There’s a silicone seal that fits over a chromed wire (probably aluminium) frame, and that fits into the main lid. I’ve put the seal and frame in the dishwasher with no issues, but the lid itself isn’t dishwasher safe (there’s no inner lid on this model)

          • @linkindan: Where do you get a replacement for the silicone/rubber seal?

            • +1

              @JaxSantiago: You can try contacting support, but they may either replace the whole unit or tell you to return the unit for a refund

              It’s a generic seal, so Amazon/eBay/AliExpress would be fine

    • +4

      I have an aldi one that is 15 years old. Still good. Used the pressure function last week. Paid $60 back then so it's nice to see it hasn't inflated much.

    • +2

      Looks like a different brand and more basic model was recalled over 7 years ago now.

      • Of course 🤣

      • That's stove top anyway.

  • Is this considered a "large" size for pressure cooker? Or is it "big enough" to cook a decent size meal for family?
    Or.. should I be searching for a bigger size?

    • +2

      Depends on the size of your family brother

    • +4

      6L is enough for a large family meal for 4-5 people.

      I would get something bigger if you want to meal prep.

      Also keep in mind that if you pressure cook then you can't fill it all the way to the top.

    • +2

      It's big enough to fit a whole chicken, if that puts things into perspective. If you're talking about making a curry or a soup or similar, then yes, it's a good family size.

  • +1

    I had the same question too. I compared it to a friends slow cooker that I had used.
    If you have a slow cooker, pot or container you’ve cooked in use this as a rough estimate.

    Should’ve posted this as a reply to you @joerogan

  • +5

    having had an instant pot for a while, i appreciate the fact that the pot is just stainless steel and not non stick. These things get pretty hot and the non stick surface takes a beating.

    • +2

      Not to mention the nasties in the non stick if it was to be ingested.

      • +3

        They say that the non-stick stuff is all safe now, but I feel the same way about it. Can't go wrong with stainless. I cook rice in my instant pot and it never sticks or burns.

        • Its safe if used correctly. Its not safe to scrap off all the non stick and eat it which is what happens under certain types of use.

          • @samfisher5986: Got a reference to say that it's not safe to scrape it off and eat it? What harmful things does it contain that shouldn't be consumed?

            • @GhostofB: We know the previous variations were not safe, I don't doubt the newer variations of those same compounds are safer, but we certainly don't have enough information to say its safe to use in all situations.

              You can cook a million eggs on a non stick pan and it will last a long time, indicating you aren't wearing it down and eating it.

              I don't know why someone would use non stick in a way that makes it wear down and go into your food given the current information we have, which is not much.

              Tomorrow we might find out that higher temperatures in combination with pressure causes a chemical reaction that makes it really bad, or maybe its just bad to eat, who knows.

    • I am confused, are you talking about the Aldi model or a different one?

  • +1

    This product is delayed in WA

    • +1

      I got one on Saturday so no delays down around Mandurah (unsure exact store that partner bought from)

      • It looks like their stock checker is not accurate

  • +1

    I'm headed to buy one today. Thanks OP.

    Now… who has some wicked pressure cooker recipes?

    • This dude has some good recipes.

    • +1

      There's some in the box… dunno if their wicked though lol

  • -1

    Do not cheap out on things that explode. Just buy a brand-name pressure cooker.

  • Could I use this as a rice cooker?

    • +1

      Pressure cookers make great rice.

    • +1

      I cook rice in my instant pot and it comes out awesome, fluffy and not stuck to the bottom.
      Approx 5min warm up time, 3min cook time, 17min release. High pressure setting

Login or Join to leave a comment