Is the Philips All-in-One Cooker worth it?

It is worth it if you want one appliance for pressure cooking, slow cooking, rice and steaming and have the counter space. If you mostly want quick weeknight meals, a smaller or air-frying model may suit you better.

The pot holds 1.6 gallons, about 6 quarts, which is enough for roughly 4 to 6 servings. It is a good size for families but large for one or two people.

No. This model has 33 cooking functions but no air-fry lid or basket. Air frying needs a separate lid accessory or a different model.

How long does pressure cooking take?

Cooking time depends on the recipe, and you should add the minutes it takes to build pressure and to release it. Stews and beans can take well over an hour from start to finish.

What comes in the box?

You get the cooker base, the inner cooking pot, a lid and basic accessories such as a steaming basket or rack, depending on the bundle. Check the listing for the exact included parts.

Multi-cookers usually drop in price during Black Friday, holiday sales and back-to-school promotions. Watch the price history and buy when it falls below its recent range.

Philips All In One Cooker

Last price we saw

$399.90last seen Nov 3

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Our take on the Philips All In One Cooker

The Philips All-in-One Cooker is a 6-quart electric multi-cooker with 33 preset cooking functions, from pressure cooking and slow cooking to steaming, baking and yogurt. Its 2,280-watt heating element and AmbiHeat system are meant to spread heat around the pot evenly. It covers the jobs of a pressure cooker, slow cooker, rice cooker and steamer in one appliance, and Philips backs it with a 2-year warranty.

Best forSmall kitchens replacing several appliancesFamilies cooking 4 to 6 servings at oncePressure-cooking beans, stews and tough cuts