Find the rice cooker that fits your table
Why this one. Step up to induction heating for tighter temperature control and GABA-brown and porridge menus.
Skip it if. Counter space or circuit headroom is tight — it draws more power.
Why this one. The dependable all-rounder: fuzzy-logic control, menus for white, mixed, brown, porridge and more.
Skip it if. You cook for a big crowd — a 10-cup sibling exists.
Why this one. A newer induction model with a steam function and double nonstick coating.
Skip it if. You want the pressure-cooking flagship.
Why this one. Micom cooking plus a steam menu — a second machine's worth of use for veg and fish.
Skip it if. You want induction heating.
Why this one. Micom fuzzy-logic cooker with a PFAS-free nonstick pan, LCD panel, clock and delay timer, per the listing.
Skip it if. You want induction heating.
Why this one. Micom fuzzy-logic cooker with a flat-top control panel and menus from sushi to congee and quinoa, per the listing.
Skip it if. You want induction heating.
Why this one. Zojirushi's pressure-induction flagship: three pressure levels and a learning "My Rice" setting. Made in Japan.
Skip it if. You want the simplest cooker possible.
Why this one. For one or two people: cooks as little as half a cup and has steel-cut oatmeal and long-grain menus.
Skip it if. You regularly cook for four or more.
Why this one. Fuzzy-logic micom cooker with quick-cook, timer, warming mode and a self-clean setting, per the listing.
Skip it if. You regularly cook for four or more.
Why this one. Micom rice cooker with a synchronized-cooking tray that cooks a main dish alongside the rice, per the listing.
Skip it if. You want an induction-heating cooker.
Why this one. Fuzzy-logic mini cooker with 8 cooking functions, steamer and 24-hour delay timer, per the listing.
Skip it if. You cook for a family.