Panasonic Makes Cooking Easier Than Ever with Its High-Tech Oven

For people who do not have the necessary space for full-sized ovens, but still want to cook in their kitchen, Panasonic now has the best solution for them. The organization unveiled its new Countertop Induction system, a food preparation device that provides a great method for induction food preparation, packed in similar dimensions as a normal microwave oven or stove toaster oven.

At first look, it appears to be just another common microwave stove or other type of over, but inside it has induction plates at the bottom with various heating areas. Furthermore, this is what makes the device easily recognizable from other similar products.

It features the ability of thoroughly preparing foods such rice, poultry dishes with fresh vegetables in just a quarter of an hour. That rapid cooking power happens due to a cook top surface and parts that produce heat through magnetic systems areas.

What is more interesting is the fact that it has infrared broilers above it as well. To be more specific, the product bakes, grills, reheats and toasts with little and even no preheating needed, according to the company.

So, this means that it is an easy way to make healthy foods, especially for those with stressful working plans. Induction food preparation generally includes a cook top or maybe a average-sized stove, and it arrives with a number of limitations, especially with regards to the cooking space.

Basically, the device does all these tasks in a case cut down to a compact sized item. Panasonic presented the gadget at a tech event in Chicago themed around household devices and it surely convinced a number of visitors to buy it after seeing it at this occasion.

However, individuals should be patient with their plans for a major social gathering with the product, as it will not be appearing on the stores’ racks until Oct 2016.

Regarding its costs, the appliance manufacturer did not offer official details about the retail price tag, but various sources say that the organization made an evaluation of around $600. Taking into consideration the fact that the microwaves were costing more than $1,000 at their first release in the fifties, that number seems pretty accurate for what it counts.

Panasonic is pushing the tech advancements even more, from domestic robots that are able to pick vegetables to the compact oven that can offer an easy technique to prepare foods even in tiny apartments or homes.

Image source: Amazon