- Brand: DEZIN
- Material: Nonstick
- Item Form: Sheets
- Sheet Count: 30
- Cook & Sauté without stove anytime – In addition to the cooking function of the traditional electric hot pot, this hot pot can be also used to sauté food because it contains food grade non-stick coating. The package includes a silicone turner spatula and an egg rack for you as the gifts. You can use the appliance to sauté steak, chicken, fried rice, cook noodles, eggs, enjoy a hot pot, etc. This must have item in your house will meet all your expectations for deliciousness!
- Easy cleaning & Health cooking – This electric cooker uses a non-stick pot liner, the slick coating helps to keep food from sticking, make it easy to clean afterward. Health-conscious cooks prefer this material that they can use a lot less oil than they would with uncoated cookware, since it is safer and toxin-free (even at high setting), and environmentally friendly.
- Big in cooking – Equipped with an over-heating protection and boil dry protection. The electric hot pot also has a power adjustment function (250W & 600W) to help you to adjust for the perfect cooking power as you want. And the maximum power can be adjusted to 600W, heating the food faster and cooking the food more delicious. Energizing you every day!
- Small in storage – Dezin 1.8L (1.8L is the full load capacity, which means the highest volume when you cover the pot with the lid) electric hot pot is small in size and easy to store, very suitable for one person who lives in a dorm without a stove or does not like takeout. If you want to take a trip or have a picnic, this little portable electric hot pot is also your best friend on the way!
- A remarkable gift for your friends – Our electric hot pot is a perfect choice as a gift – the wide range of cooking usage, exquisite and lovely design, matched with an elegant beige color, makes it more popular among teenagers.





























CassD –
This pot is so versatile. I use it for sides…soups…etc. love it!!!
Justsum Guy –
I recently relocated transatlantic. I needed everything for a kitchen. I thought this might fill in while I’m looking for a full set of cookware, and waiting for my wife to come over. It has indeed it has proved useful and I expect it will have a place in my kitchen ongoing.The fact that you can both boil and sauté set it apart from other units I’ve seen. The low setting works for rice and porridge. It may save me from buying a separate rice cooker. I was a but skeptical about the sauté possibility, but it does work as advertised. I do a lot of stir-fry and curries and I can do both with this. For 1 or 2 people you can use this instead of firing up your stove. It’s not a wok, but it does stir-fry better than I expected. I think it could be useful for students. I’d have liked something like it during my college days.From the Amazon page I wasn’t 100% clear whether the nonstick bowl part can be removed for washing. It can’t. Not a criticism, just a clarification. What you shouldn’t do is immerse the unit in water. That would let water into the heating element thru the slots on the under side (see photo). And you want to be sure to dry the underside and handle where the cord plugs in. The instructions do caution you about all that.Speaking of the instructions, good effort, guys, but some things seem lost in translation. Some are merely amusing, such as “While occurring dry burning” (burning seems to be used in place of “heating”). But others could get the company into hot water, if you’ll pardon the expression: “objects that are easily damaged by steam should be placed on top of the product”. Mmmm, I don’t think so!The included gizmo for boiling eggs, well, maybe it’s possible to cook them with half of each egg above water. If you know that works, fine, go for it. Me, I quickly abandoned the idea and just dumped them in the water the old-fashioned way.The unit is still too new to know how the light coloured plastic exterior will hold up against stains, e.g. from tomato paste, or spices like paprika or turmeric. The only bothersome thing I found is that the indications on the switch for the high-off-low settings are pretty much impossible to see. Some marking on the handle would be better. But then once you know, you know.Of more concern for me is that the indicator light in the handle, which shows that the unit is turned on, is really impossible to see in bright light, and quite difficult in normal daylight. There’s no safety feature that will warn you if you leave it on and it boils dry. I wouldn’t expect that on something at this price, but just be aware that it’s up to you to remember to turn it off. And not with Alexa! 😀
Grandpa Glenn –
Dezin Electric Hot PotThis stylish, non-stick electric pot for minimalist cooking comes packed with the following items; the cook pot, a vented glass lid, a four-foot power cord, an eight-inch spatula, and an egg holder that will hold up to five eggs (see photo). The instructions rate the volume of this pan at 1.8 liters, about 7.5 U.S. cups.After opening the box and removing all items, nothing appeared broken or missing. In fact, I was pleasantly surprised to see a couple of extras. There was a handy little spatula and a holder that holds a maximum of five eggs.This hot pot has a three-position switch to regulate cooking temperatures, high, off, low. The high position is rated at 600 watts, the low at 250 watts. When preparing most dishes, having only three temperature positions may require frequent adjustments. Boiling liquids is an exception.As the manual instructs, the first order of business is cleaning the pot and lid. This is done by boiling water in it for 4 or 5 minutes. I filled the pot with six cups of cool tap water, put on the lid, and slid the power switch to high.This pot is not a racehorse. With only 600 watts of power, you can expect to wait a dozen or so minutes to reach a rolling boil. Of course, this depends also on the temperature of the tap water. In my case, a rolling boiling took almost 13 minutes. I removed the pot from the stove and placed the egg holder and spatula inside to get the cleansing benefit of the extremely hot water.After the pot cooled and the water poured out, it was time to gather data for this review. To do this, I decided to make hard-boiled eggs. The Instruction Manual has details describing this process. Boiling eggs would also allow me to see the egg holder in action because I’ve never used one.The holder with two eggs aboard was placed into the empty pot. It was filled 3/4 full of water. Because the eggs sit in the holder vertically, the entire shell was not submerged. The pot was covered and the power set to high.All was well as boiling first began, but when the rolling boil produced large bubbles erupting off the bottom of the pot, the egg holder and eggs did a somersault (see photo). The force from boiling water under the holder was too great. The eggs were laying on the bottom of the pan and remained there as cooking continued.When the rolling boil started, the Instruction Manual said to cook eggs for six or seven minutes longer. I set a timer for six minutes. The heat control remained on high. When the six minutes were up, the power was turned off the pot. Both eggs were removed and placed in a separate pan full of cold tap water. This halted the cooking process. After a couple of changes of water, the eggs had cooled sufficiently for the shells to be removed.One of the peeled eggs was cut open to see how successful the cooking session was. This composes the final photograph below. As the picture shows, the egg looks perfectly cooked with a slightly moist center in the yolk. Had the timer been set to seven minutes, the yolk would be cooked fully. In the future, this setting will be used to hard boil eggs for a tuna salad.Now that the cooking is finished, let’s discuss this hot pot a bit more. Having the power cord plugged into the handle instead of the side of the pot is a good idea. When the power connection is on the side, it is always susceptible to liquids that overflow the pot. Not true when it is on the handle.White interiors are my preference for this style of pot. White color bounces light and allows better monitoring of the cooking process. A black interior absorbs light. If you look at the photos below, they illustrate how difficult it is seeing details inside a black pot.This pot will suffer damage if cleaned in a normal fashion, that is, scrubbing lightly with a soapy sponge and a rinse under the facet. On the exterior of this pot are multiple points where water can enter and cause damage to the electrical components. Vents on the bottom of the pot are open to the heater coil. The power switch is not sealed against water penetration. Moisture can enter the electrical plug at the end of the handle.The Instruction Manual describes the cleaning process this way, “Please wipe the pot with a wet towel when the body is dirty, but don’t put it into water for cleaning so as to avoid power leakage and fault.”One bit of information is missing from the manual. Nothing is written about the non-stick coating used in this product. One would think if the coating was of high quality, it would be mentioned and instructions given on how to maintain it.The only reference found regarding the coating was on the web page. It said, “…this hot pot can be also used to sauté food because it contains food grade non-stick coating.”
Cheryl Vanmeter –
I cook a lot in this pot. It’s heats up fast and is easy to clean.
Jamie –
I bought this for vacation. It takes a little longer than what I am used to for the water to boil but that is to be expected. I use this for my Autistic son’s foods. He is very picky and this product worked great.
Marc –
I have the beige version of the hot pot. Comes packaged securely with the lid, electric cord, small spatula and egg holder for hard/soft boiled eggs.Pretty solid construction with non-stick interior. Not a huge fan of non-stick, but for something to keep in my closet at work for heating soup or cook ramen, I can’t be picky.Heats up quickly and just works – clean up is a breeze, but as others have mentioned, it is not submersible, so don’t drop it in a sink full of water. Same applies for most electric appliances, but there are exceptions of course..The switch on the handle is a bit iffy for durability and the light isn’t the brightest, but I’m not walking far away when using, but for those that get distracted, please be aware and set a timer so you don’t forget – this does not appear to have an auto-off function. Finally, the manual is ok – needs a once over for grammar/wording, but conveys the point.Not bad for the price range, there may be less expensive alternatives, especially during holidays or sales – but you probably won’t get a significant uptick in quality.
Liz Leslie –
I have used it about 8 times and works very well! I hope it last a long time 🙂