• expired

[Prime] Philips 5000 Series Induction Cooker 2000W $46.50 Delivered @ Amazon AU

420
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

Looks like ATL for one of the popular Induction cooker.

Powerful and Efficient: The Philips 5000 Series Induction Cooker packs 2000W of strong power for fast and efficient heating, ensuring your cookware reaches high temperatures instantly
Versatile Cooking: With 5 power levels and 3 menus, this induction cooker offers a variety of choices for contemporary cooking, making it ideal for preparing a wide range of healthy dishes
Convenient Design: Enjoy the ultimate convenience with easy-to-clean glossy glass plate and overheating protection for safe cooking experiences

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
This is part of Amazon Prime Big Deal Days sale for 2026

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace

Comments

Search through all the comments in this post.
  • Great as a temporary fix if tenants stove malfunctions.

    • Can it be used for long term if I am too poor to get a new stove oven?

      • Ours works great for everything but it's a different brand.

      • We use ours all the time, and have done for months. Not this brand but similar 2000W induction. Sick of using the stupid electric stove that takes forever to heat up or respond to adjusting temperature demands.

      • Got a similar one (different brand) for $39 when Catch of the Day was closing down. Cooking almost every day on it. Still going strong.

  • What I read in previous post is 400w the minimum level is often too high, hence why review for this product is not great.

    • Yeah 400w still cooks while 200w keeps warm imo

  • Anybody have any experience with this for hotpot?

    • Get the Tokit from the other deal

  • 2000W - hardly "high power"

    • it's made to work on a 10amp outlet, where the theoretical limit would be 2400w on a 240v circuit

      i get that it might not be high power, but it's about as good as you're gonna get with the amperage and voltage on offer

      • Technically even less, as the nominal voltage in Australia is actually 230v.

        • Also they are generally designed for the European networks that are nominally 220v

  • Most cheap portable induction cookers don't simmer well; they have a very coarse duty cycle so it's full blast for a couple of seconds, then nothing for a period of time, repeat. So it's not really a simmer. I've got a xiaomi induction that is better, though still not quite as good as a built in. Professional-grade portables are much better, but cost a lot more.

  • Does anyone know if 20cm diameter or small will workl? i have small egg fry pan that most induction cookers won't work or recognise.
    RIA

  • This vs the ikea one?

    • I'd go with the IKEA one. I've been using the IKEA one for a few years and regularly use about 5 power settings but mostly the lowest three settings. This one has power settings in multiples of 400W so it's the wrong five settings for me.

  • Don't buy, terrible for simmering.

  • Always hear that these cheaper units are terrible for simmering. Which units are good for simmering?

  • Anyone actually own this. The reviews saying the plastic surrounding the "hot plate" part melts when using say a big frying pan. Is this the case? I have a Bellini and have never used such a large pan and my "hot plate" is quite big.

    • Yep ive got it and i havent read the comments but can confirm theres a strip at the back and at the front where the buttons section starts. It is not the same material as the plate itself and melts if touched. the whole surface is flat, so its not even on a lower level.

      Pretty bad design IMO but only a problem if you cook with big pans (although ive managed to scorch it a bit even with a 28cm by it moving around a touch while cooking)

      Worth it for 50 - it does a good job at the cooking part

  • I have this exact cooker. I have been very happy with it except for it's 400W mode which is the same as 800W but with a half duty cycle. This means on the lowest power option the cooker cycles on and off, not so great for simmering. Works great for everything else I thrown at it.

    • what mode watt does it need to be for simmering?

      any links ones that can do simmering properly?

      • The issue is that when you are on 400W mode which is the lowest option, it just turns on, the liquid quickly boils up, and then turns off and the liquid settles down. Not very great if you want it to stay heated consistently like you can with a gas burner. My cooking doesn't exactly require simmering, so I am not too bothered by it, but I think is worth letting people know.

        It is literally the same as if you turned on a 800W cooker, for 5 seconds, turn it off, wait 5 seconds and repeat.

  • My wife loves gas cooking and is against the idea of induction as she thinks it's the same thing as a regular electric stovetop. Worth buying something like this (or a better reviewed one) for her to test out induction?

  • Looks like IKEA doesn't sell the Tillreda one anymore??

    Even though it's in the images the only induction plates are the fixed stove top ones

Login or Join to leave a comment