There is no item description. What type of rice cooker/warmer am I looking at? Pressure?
1556918
It is just a regular rice cooker that cook white rice, brown rice, porridge, warming. It is not a pressure cooker.
1109714
I do not know where you can get a new rice basket for the cooker. I only use a wooden spoon so I don't scratch the basket. Have you try contacting Sanyo .
250774
I'm not sure I understand your question. This is a full cooker with the removable liner. If all your looking for is the liner than no. It does come with an instruction/recipe small booklet, plastic measuring cup and rice paddle.
1158802
I sent this to my daughter in college, so, I'm sorry, I don't know what it looks like. I compared it to some other small rice cookers that were 6-7 lbs. and figured it must be good for one serving at its 3 lb. shipping weight.
174981
Good question, just look for where it was made, its on the box and the product itself. Its the best rice cooker I have ever owned and I've been using it everyday for years....cooking tip, adjust your water to rice ratio. The line is a good starting point.
901344
Yes it you don't have one. I purchased this item and even though I had a stock pot never used it and gave it to a friend just because it seemed like an ordeal. I suggest a simple electric rice cooker.
1478582
My Lotus rice cooker makes wonderful brown rice. It also makes incredible steel cut oatmeal. I start it just before I go to bed.
1351419
Even tho I usually use rice cookers for rice...I cooked this rice the old fashioned way, on the stove. :) Good luck.
1152654
I don't have one. I wasn't satisfied with it so I replaced it with zojirushi cooker.
499994
I do not honestly know what is inside this particular one...however, I do not a lot of them use rice...just not sure on this one. It was a gift for my 87 year old Mom so I do not have it here to "feel" it.
490345
Not very good. I have this product and would like to get a different cooker just for rice
155592
918 Watts cooking, about 50 Watts warming. When I researched the many rice cookers/warmers out there, I found that the cooking wattage was always high, but the big difference is the warming wattage. Cheaper units use about 80 Watts. This unit is one of the most efficient out there for warming. The smaller 5.5 cup version uses 641 Watts cooking and the same 50 watts warming.
1109712
I do not know where you can get a new rice basket for the cooker.I only use a wooden spoon so I don't scratch the basket.Have you try contacting Sanyo .
1796758
I have never used the extended warmer feature and I never keep my rice in the cooker after dinner - I put it in a container and put it in the fridge, heating it up in the microwave when I need it - so sorry I can't help with this answer.
1490978
I am wanting one of these pressure cookers and saw your rice question. When I use my rice cooker, you get much better results when you rinse the rice before placing in the cooker. So that might be the case with a pressure cooker. That being said, whenever I make rice on the stovetop I don't measure the water. I fill the pot up like for pasta, add the rice and have it come to a boil. Then I turn it down a notch so it won't boil over, check it in about 20 minutes, and drain in a strainer. Let it drain, rinse with hot water then fluff with fork. It turns out fluffy every time.
1082892
I'm sorry that I can't answer your question as threw out the manual when the unit completely quit working after only one year of service. So I looked up the manual on the Cuisinart website and could not find a KW power rating. I also note that other users have experienced the burned rice when supposedly being help in the "warming mode." I wish I could be more help. I would add that I bought a simple "Black & Decker" rice cooker about a year ago and it works wonderfully and is going strong. It is not quite as "pretty" looking as the Cuisinart, but it sure does a better job.
1817872
What kind of rice cooker are you talking about? I used to cook lentils a "ka-ching" rice cooker and it worked splendidly. I now have a rice/slow cooker combination and it actually seems to take a bit longer to cook--so does rice but that's another story. At any rate, just be sure to plenty of fluid; and your lentils will cook up nicely.