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TOKIT Razor Cooktop Pro 99 Adjustable Power Level 2100W Induction Cooker $131.40 @ TOKIT via Amazon AU

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TOKIT Razor Cooktop Pro 99 Adjustable Power Level 2100W Induction Cooker $131.40 @ TOKIT via Amazon AUAffiliate
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303-Acid on 05/08/2025 - 12:41 amazon.com.au (1490 clicks)
Last edited 05/08/2025 - 12:47 by 1 other user
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Lightning deal on TOKIN Razor Cooktop Pro. Listed at $175.20, clip the 20% off coupon and the final price will be shown at checkout page.

30% claimed at time of posting.

About this item

  • Adjustable 99 Heat Level - TOKIT smart Portable Induction Hob can be 99 power levels adjusted, with one rotary knob you can master the art of cooking with ease. Control the details with ease, enjoy the perfect cuisine happily.
  • 100W low-power Heating - Perfect for Sous-Vide, TOKIT Razor Cooktop provide constant 100w low-power heating, to ensures stable heating at a precise low temperature.
  • Multi-Protection - Overheat Protection, No Pot Detection, OLED & Audio Alarm. Buil-in temperature sensor, when the temperature exceeds the preset temperaturem, it will automatically stop heating. When no pot detected, it will stop heating and alarm in OLED&Audio.
  • 20mm Ultra-Thin - Only 0.8 inches thick, TOKIT Razor Cooktop can save more space in your kitchen, you can barely feel its presence.
  • More Design - 1. The external temperature sensor is capable of sensing the temperature to an exact 3 C(37.4℉). 2. Black Crystal Panel, wear-resistant&easy to clean. 3. OLED display, more intelligent interaction. And more, join TOKIT community and explore much more exciting experience..Warm notes - We recommend the use of metal trays with a dimension of 120 mm to 280 mm, which can be magnetised.
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics Induction Cooker

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Comments

  • garage sale on 05/08/2025 - 12:50
    +1

    Ooh granular temp control, my current one is 10 levels, wonder if it just pulses on/off or actually reduced power level at lower settings, like inverter on fridges and air cons

    • bargainshooter on 05/08/2025 - 13:00
      +5

      it still pulses but at a very high frequency. watt meters indicate as low as a constant 160watts

    • OzyBe on 05/08/2025 - 13:03

      I have a non portable Westinghouse induction setup, and it sounds like it pulses. It was not cheap, so I am wondering if Induction by nature has the ability to reduce power to get to lower temps, or whether the pulsing is by design?

      I have previously owned the Aldi portable induction plate and this pulsed also.

      • bargainshooter on 05/08/2025 - 13:13

        bosch non portable doesn't appear to pulse and can do very low power (but it's most likely pulsing at a very high frequency).

      • apsilon on 05/08/2025 - 13:24

        It can but it's cheaper to make them so they just cycle so only top end brands typically feature it.

      • diazepam on 05/08/2025 - 21:04

        The xiaomi ultrathin one with 99 levels of cooking pulses so frequently even at level 1 of cooking it’s pretty much constant. Well worth the money.

        Edit. Looks the same as this exact one…

        • garage sale on 05/08/2025 - 23:26

          tokit is a xiaomi brand, not sure if they share same housing different electronics or same just different brands for marketing.

        • bargainshooter on 07/08/2025 - 20:08

          It's the same unit

    • ad62623 on 05/08/2025 - 13:52
      +6

      I have a $50 2000W unit, healthy life. All the values under 1000W pulse at 1000w. 1000W and above are all solid on.
      Eg :
      200W pulses 1000W for 1 second, off for 4 seconds.
      1200W is solid 1200W.

      • Jackson on 06/08/2025 - 00:02

        My Kmart one is like this

  • settings on 05/08/2025 - 12:55

    Thanks OP. I'm hoping this does not have a coil whine like the Ikea Tillreda.

    • settings on 06/08/2025 - 12:07

      To answer my own question, and for posterity:
      There is a whine when you're cooking. A fan turns on immediately as soon as you start your cook. No coil whine after you're done cooking though. Which is our biggest pet peeve of the Tillreda.

  • v00d00 AU on 05/08/2025 - 12:55

    OOS?

  • bargainshooter on 05/08/2025 - 13:01
    +4

    It's good - the best portable unit for low power cooking - but very small coil.

    • garage sale on 05/08/2025 - 23:28

      one of the xiaomi is dual coil, might be a design issue making large coil work efficiently at low power levels. problem i’ve found with portable induction hot plates is at low levels, not high.

      • bargainshooter on 07/08/2025 - 20:07

        I can't find any size information for the dual coil units and they're not available on amazon - do you have any info?
        Yes the tokit is excellent at low power levels.

  • lostinsydney on 05/08/2025 - 13:10

    code is no longer working!

  • 303-Acid on 05/08/2025 - 13:16
    +1

    Argh, sorry guys. It said 30% claimed when I ordered just prior to posting. They must have only had a few for the lightning deal, it didn't list quantities. :(

    • lostinsydney on 05/08/2025 - 13:21

      no worries! thanks for sharing.
      we need ozbargain special from these guys.

  • antman on 05/08/2025 - 13:26
    +2

    I really prefer using the rotary control for power/temp to the usual touch buttons, much quicker.

  • montorola on 05/08/2025 - 13:36

    Dumb question, but how would this compare to the 49$ ikea one?

    • frugalferret on 05/08/2025 - 13:42

      1/3 as thick

    • sama on 05/08/2025 - 14:04
      +1

      I have this one. It's way better. IKEA one has 9 levels to select within the power range you're using. This one breaks it down to 99, so you can really fine tune what temp you want.

      Also overlooked is the dial which allows you to switch between levels. It's way more convenient on the fly as you're cooking. Makes a huge difference in how much you want to use it the product. My one currently lives semi-permanently on a wooden chopping board on my gas range lol

      • SpainKing on 05/08/2025 - 17:14

        Could you answer a few questions about it for us? It's difficult to find info on the website and reviews point out what might be a few points of contention

        1) What's the biggest pot/pan size you can use for it to still evenly heat? Only review I saw mentioning the size of the coil said it was ~16cm in diameter and that was also the biggest they would use to cook with

        2) Another review said they don't cook with anything higher than a power level of 10 or 20 unless they're deep frying or boiling water. What's your experience with the power levels and range of cooking temps you can achieve?

        3) Anything flimsy about the dial?

        4) I hear they have an app that's required to use all the features. Have you got any experience with it?

        Thanks for your help if you can find the time/effort to respond :)

        • Jackson on 06/08/2025 - 00:08

          I don't have one, but you can use whatever size you can balance on there, it just will heat a smaller area the size of its coil. While it ideal to match, you can use any size technically

          On mine it has 9 levels and I don't cook above 6, it's too hot otherwise. I often don't cook below 4 either unless simmering, there's a big jump between 5 and 6 so pancakes are a bit frustrating which is what this product will resolve

        • sama on 06/08/2025 - 11:18
          +2

          1) I use all sizes. Yes it only heats up whatever the size of pan it is, but it's the same as using it on an electric ring burner or smaller gas burner (although to be fair, a gas burner would radiate out a bit once it hit the pan). For boiling water it obviously doesn't matter what size your pan is and actually does a far better job.
          For my bigger pans it doesn't make too much difference. I just start slightly slowly so the heat distributes evenly. I move food around the pan alot so heat spots aren't a problem I notice much if at all (although, yes the premise that it only heats that area is correct). For what it's worth I cook quite a lot and many kinds of cuisines. I have a 24MJ/hr output on one of my range burners (this is really high for an indoor residential burner) and aside from steaks or needing 'wok hei', I'll almost always default to the induction.

          2) my (very uneducated guestimate from my feelings only), 10-19 would only equate to 'low' flame, 20-30 would equate to medium low, 30-39 would be medium, 40-69 is high and I don't think anything other than your main gas burner would reach that high. 70-89 is probably your main gas burner on full assuming your main burner is relatively powerful. 90-99 would be for boiling water at full power or because I'm searing on a cast iron or heavy bottomed stainless steel.
          Speaking about boiling water, there's another comment here and it over boiling- yes it happens so your mileage may vary, but I don't feel it over boils more than a gas storage. I feel there's actually a less chance because of how finely I can tune the temperature (so less than setting '10' once water is at boil for pasta or whatever).

          1. No. Dial is really well made from what I can see. There is a small crack above the dial though, because I put really heavy cast iron pans etc, on it and I'm quite rough at times. Water has leaked into the crack (the crack is on the plastic between the dial and glass, not the dial or glass) a few times, but nothing's happened yet. I've use mine daily for almost 2 years.

          2. It was fun for about a day or two, but the novelty wears off really quickly. I'm not going to leave my pot unattended, and I also have a seperate sous vide, so this feature never gets used (although it's nice to know I could shut it off remotely).

          Hope this helps.

          • SpainKing on 06/08/2025 - 14:10
            +1

            @sama: Appreciate your detailed response very much. It's helped so much I'm probably going to have to buy one. Cheers for that sama

        • bargainshooter on 07/08/2025 - 20:04

          1) it's 14cm - measured. Very small but not much different to most cheap induction units. Very difficult when using a large pan for crepes for example - the centre 14cm will heat up quickly and the outer area will remain cooler. Easier to spread the heat with heavy bases but it's still frustrating.
          2) you can hit close to 2400w with the right pot at setting 99 - there are faster portable induction cooktops but very few that allow low power usage. I also only use between 5 and 16.
          3) It's ok - I would look after it and not spill any liquids on it
          4) the temp sensor can only be activated via the app, which is a nuisance - and the thermometer is pretty inaccurate.

          It uses very high frequency PMW to control power, so a watt meter would hold at around 160w on the lowest setting. Very very good for low power controlled cooking with very fast reaction. There's no noticeable cycling as you find in many other portable (and some built in) units.

    • antman on 05/08/2025 - 14:17
      +2

      The main reason I bought mine was the big improvement at low temps. It can do basic Sous Vide.

    • garage sale on 05/08/2025 - 23:34

      the $49 ikea would be ok at high wattage and temps, but the idea, spotlight and aldi ones aren’t granular power levels and seem to only go as low as 80c on lowest power/ wattage. great to frying steaks, stir fries, boiling things but not good for simmering or reheating … i also have nuwave but they are $200 units, great control but has the cheap plastic membrane switches , looks cheap, feels cheap but priced expensive.

  • Hoopzzy on 05/08/2025 - 15:29

    I got one last year for a campervan setup that has a couple big batteries and while it is a drain it works a lot better then some mates induction cookers and boilers water quick smart for those quick morning coffees. i use a BBQ mostly but this is good for everything else and its thin so easy to store away when space is limited!

    • Jackson on 06/08/2025 - 00:11

      I have one for this purpose that allows you to switch from power levels to watts handy so I don't go over my inverters 600w limit. I find I can cook just about anything with that much power if I preheat the cast iron pan

  • nfr on 05/08/2025 - 15:40
    +2

    For those who missed out, XIAOMI Mijia Ultra-thin Induction Cooker frequently sells for below $60 USD on Alixpress coin channel. They also have 99 levels. Only problem is they use US plug so you have to use adapter which is provided by seller.

  • videoman on 05/08/2025 - 16:11

    Would this be useable with a 2000w inverter if I keep the power level below 70?

    • Hoopzzy on 05/08/2025 - 18:37
      +1

      Yes i currently run this set up with a 250ah battery. 60 to boil water pretty quick and you only need it around 30 to cook most things.

  • fl360 on 05/08/2025 - 16:54
    -2

    isn't better to get the one from Ikea instead, with guaranteed quality, warranty, and cheap price ?

    • 303-Acid on 05/08/2025 - 17:18

      Depends on your wants/needs/opinion. This has more granular temp/power control, thinner, app control via Tokit App or Xaomi etc. Warranty isn't an issue, Amazon will handle it. I have the Ikea one since ~2020, getting this as a replacement.

    • bargainshooter on 07/08/2025 - 20:05

      The ikea unit cycles at low power settings. This doesn't.

  • kzrocky on 05/08/2025 - 20:52
    +3

    I have one of these, they are really good, except when your pot of water boils over.
    They are not water resistant.
    1st time it just shutdown,after a few days it would not start, I put it in the cupboard.
    I lodged a return, they wanted photo evidence, I took it out of the cupboard to take a few photos and guess what, it turned on there was no issue, so I cancelled the return.
    Some weeks later, pot boiled over (very easy to do with these induction cookers), unit shutdown.
    2 months later, the unit still works, but the rotary dial display is absent, i.e. timer, power level not vieweable.
    I dont use it anymore and will chuck it out.

    • Jackson on 06/08/2025 - 00:14
      +2

      Don't chuck it, put it up for parts,someone might have one that has a working screen but otherwise broken

  • G-rig on 07/08/2025 - 06:56

    Looks expensive, get a small portable bbq from a Korean supermarket and some butane gas cylinders.

    • frugalferret on 07/08/2025 - 06:58

      …and use them indoors with the windows closed!

      • G-rig on 07/08/2025 - 07:08

        Lol go on.

        I suppose people are using these electric cookers for a permanent solution like in a granny flat or Air bnb.

        There's a saying, "now you're cooking with gas"

        • bargainshooter on 07/08/2025 - 20:06

          And that saying was promoted by the gas industry. It's all marketing shit.

          • G-rig on 07/08/2025 - 20:49

            @bargainshooter: Dunno, it's been around for decades.

            I think gas is much better to cook with, and cheaper, maybe that's it.

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