No products in the cart.
Sale
Smart Rice Cooker That Gets Perfect Rice Every Time
Original price was: $49.99.$16.99Current price is: $16.99.
58 People are viewing this product right now
🔥 22 items sold in last 5 hours
Buy more save more!
Buy from 2 to ∞ items and get 30% OFF
on each product
Your Payment is 100% Secure
Estimated delivery:2 days
Smart Rice Cooker That Gets Pe... Original price was: $49.99.$16.99Current price is: $16.99.
1000 in stock
Products
-
Original price was: $36.75.$18.78Current price is: $18.78. -
Original price was: $28.69.$7.99Current price is: $7.99.
-
Qkutte Cabinet Expandable Organizer Kitchen Storage
Original price was: $15.99.$3.98Current price is: $3.98. -
Original price was: $13.98.$3.98Current price is: $3.98.
-
From the manufacturer
KitchenAid Grain and Rice Cooker 8 Cup with Automatically Sensing Integrated Scale + Water Tank
The KitchenAid Grain and Rice Cooker features innovation that takes care of the measuring and monitoring for you, with 21 presets for grains, rice and beans. With an integrated scale and water tank that work together, the cooker automatically senses the amount of grains, rice or beans you’ve added and then it dispenses the right amount of water to match the ideal water-to-grain ratio for what you are cooking.
Model KGC3155 Includes
- (1) Grain and Rice Cooker
- (1) non-stick ceramic pot
- (1) steam basket
19 reviews for Smart Rice Cooker That Gets Perfect Rice Every Time
Recommended
Related products
Sale
Ninja® CREAMi® XL Deluxe 11-in-1 Ice Cream and Frozen Treat Maker
Original price was: $109.00.$49.00Current price is: $49.00. Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageSale
Ninja Crispi® 4-in-1 Portable Glass Air Fryer Cooking System, Mango Clouds
Original price was: $139.99.$59.00Current price is: $59.00. Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageSale
Ninja SLUSHi™ Professional Frozen Drink Maker 88 oz, Blue & Gray
Original price was: $128.00.$64.00Current price is: $64.00. Add to cartSale
STIRMAX DELUXE 7.5 Quart Digital Multi-Cooker with Automatic Paddle to Stir and Shred. 9 in 1 programmable presets to Sauté. Sear. and Brown Food Before Simmering – Accessories. Skillet. & Cookbook
Original price was: $59.99.$11.98Current price is: $11.98. Add to cartSale
We absolutely love our KitchenAid rice cooker! The automatic weighing and water-adding feature is a game-changer—no more guessing or measuring. Just pour in the rice, and it does the rest with perfect precision. We’ve also used it to cook pinto beans, and they came out tender and flavorful with zero hassle. This countertop appliance has quickly become one of our kitchen favorites. It’s sleek, easy to use, and incredibly reliable. Whether you’re cooking rice, beans, or experimenting with other grains, it delivers perfect results every time. We highly recommend it to anyone looking to simplify and elevate their cooking routine!
Must have ! Ask Santa for it
We have only used it several times, but the rice has come out perfect every time.
It came very well packaged, and it came quickly.
So far, no complaints other than the price.
I cooked up pinto beans which, if you've done them on the stove, takes for-ev-er to cook. You have to soak them first, or it's generally recommended that you do, overnight and then you cook them and even that takes hours to do. It can be super messy and annoying and the whole thing is an ordeal. If you're not someone who cares to cook but still want a healthy meal, something like pinto beans seems like an attractive option since you don't really have to work a lot at it.. until you have to clean everything up.
Well, not here. The beans in the left are from the KitchenAid, the ones on the right are from a slow cooker (pressure cooker, actually, but same appliance just set on pressure cooker). The beans from the KitchenAid appear fatter and are more tender, so the water is penetrating quite nicely. The ones from the slow (pressure) cooker, while not bad, definitely are smaller and not as tender. The color from the pressure cook is more appetizing, but I also had other incredients cooking with them as well, so I don't think the color would be much different if it were just pure water.
The time to boil and soak the beans, then cook in a pressure cooker setting, took about 3 hours. In the KitchenAid, it took exactly two hours. No soaking, no measuring of water, no extra steps. Just dump the beans in, take some out to match the weight expected by the appliance (it weighs and tells you exactly, it'll complain until you remove the right amount, it's amazing. It has a setting specific for pinto beans. ), and then press start. That's literally it. Fill the pot with beans, you fill the container with water, it does the rest. Like.. I can't stress how insanely simple it is.
I'm mostly going to be cooking beans in this thing, but I'm going to be fixing a LOT of beans in it now that I know how stupidly easy it is to do. Like.. why wouldn't I? I almost don't have to do any work to get a healthy meal out of it. Given I'm trying to cut carbs, I can't really do much with rice right now, but I have zero doubts this thing cooks the most amazingly awesome rice ever. It's now got an enshrined spot next to me air fryer and microwave, it's a kitchen essential.
As for how dinner was? It was good. Needed some salt, but good.
For example, I recently made pinto beans using the quick soak mode, and the results were amazing - the beans were perfectly cooked and tender, and the quick soak feature saved me time, effort and dishes compared to traditional soaking methods. Note: Although I chose the pre-soak, there is no pre-soaking required if you want to keep things simple!
I love that the cooker weighs food, so I don't need to use an entire pound of beans at once. I can cook just the amount I need, which is perfect for smaller portions (if you add too much or too little the machine will inform you and gives you the option to remove some or add more).
The machine cleverly leads you through a menu that allows for customizing the level of doneness, whether the ingredients are pre-soaked or not, what ingredient you're cooking and adjustment of cook times, if desired.
The machine's quick soak feature will heat beans, then soak them for up to 2 hours before beginning cooking. There's also a cooking delay feature which is perfect for scheduling a bowl of steel cut oats!
The cooker's weighing function allows me to cook only enough to add as an ingredient - for instance, just enough beans to round out a vegetable soup. Or some barley for beef stew or for breakfast.
When the cooking is done, there is sometimes a bit of extra water depending on what I've cooked. You can drain this water or add some soup base to make it into a broth - or use it to rehydrate some dried vegetables to add to the beans. I used some to puree a few beans to make a hearty vegetable bean soup.
I've also experimented with adding broth and seasonings directly to the cooking pot with the grains, rice, or beans, and the results have been extra flavorful, especially when I add a few seasonings. I like to stir salsa, chopped ancho peppers and onions into the rice after it's cooked for Taco night.
I'm excited to try out some of the recipes in the recipe book it comes with. I also want to make a Three-Bean Salad - one of my favorites! This should make cooking the three different beans a much simpler process!
Cleanup is so easy - the ceramic pot, steamer insert, and other removable parts can be cleaned in the dishwasher, and the automated cleaning cycle helps loosen and remove any residue on the sides of the bowl.
I would highly recommend the KitchenAid Rice and Grain Cooker to anyone looking for an easy, convenient, and smart way to cook healthy, delicious meals at home. It takes away the guesswork when preparing many foods that I will be cooking more often now that it can be hassle-free.
This machine will be taking center stage on my counter top as I explore the many ways it can help me easily add more healthful whole grains, rice and beans to my diet!