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Appliances

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Cuisinart CSB-75 Smart Stick 2-Speed Immersion Hand Blender
Review ★★★★☆ 4.6

Cuisinart CSB-75 Smart Stick Hand Blender Review: Best Cheap Immersion Blender for Most Kitchens

The Cuisinart CSB-75 is the default answer when someone asks for a cheap immersion blender that just works. For roughly the price of two takeout dinners, it pureés soup directly in the pot, blitzes smoothies, and emulsifies dressings without the fuss of a full countertop blender. It's not the most powerful stick on the market, and the plastic build won't outlive your grandkids, but at this price that hardly matters.

~$40 Read review →
Ninja SF301 Speedi Rapid Cooker & Air Fryer, 6-Quart, Sea Salt Gray
Review ★★★★☆ 4.4

Ninja Speedi SF301 Rapid Cooker & Air Fryer Review: A 12-in-1 That Earns Its Counter Space

The Ninja Speedi SF301 is one of those multi-cookers that sounded like marketing fluff until I actually used it on a Tuesday night. The headline trick — a complete protein-plus-vegetables-plus-starch meal in roughly 15 minutes from a cold start — works far more often than it has any right to, and the air fryer side does the job competently enough that nothing else needs to live on the counter.

~$170 Read review →
Smeg KLF03 50's Retro Electric Kettle
Review ★★★★☆ 4.3

Smeg KLF03 50's Retro Electric Kettle Review: Looks That Pay Rent

The Smeg KLF03 is the kettle people put on the counter on purpose. It boils 1.7 liters, has a soft-open lid and a 360° base, and costs roughly four to six times what a perfectly capable electric kettle costs. The question isn't whether it works — it's whether the design pays the rent it charges.

~$180 Read review →
Breville Smart Grinder Pro BCG820BSS
Review ★★★★☆ 4.7

Breville Smart Grinder Pro (BCG820BSS) Review: The Versatile Burr Grinder Still Worth Buying in 2026?

The Breville Smart Grinder Pro has been a default recommendation in home-coffee circles for a long time, and in 2026 the question isn't whether it grinds well — it does — but whether anything in its price band has quietly eclipsed it. After years of competing flat-burr grinders and cheaper conical workhorses landing on the market, the Smart Grinder Pro still holds the "do most things, well" position with surprising stubbornness.

~$200 Read review →
Cuisinart TOA-60 Convection Air Fryer Toaster Oven
Review ★★★★☆ 4.4

Cuisinart TOA-60 Air Fryer Toaster Oven Review: The Workhorse Countertop Pick That Refuses to Get Old

The Cuisinart TOA-60 has been on Amazon's countertop oven leaderboard for the better part of a decade, and it's still there for the right reasons. It's not the prettiest, the smartest, or the most efficient air fryer toaster oven on the shelf — but it's the one that quietly does what it promises, week after week, with no firmware updates and no app to babysit.

~$130 Read review →
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Breville Bambino Plus Espresso Machine BES500BSS
Review ★★★★☆ 4.1

Breville Bambino Plus Espresso Machine Review: The Smartest Way Into Real Espresso Without a Barista Express

The Breville Bambino Plus (BES500BSS) is what happens when Breville strips the Barista Express down to the parts that matter for espresso quality and leaves the grinder out of the box. You get the same 54mm portafilter, the same ThermoJet heating, and an automatic steam wand — in a footprint barely wider than a stand mixer. For most people getting serious about espresso at home, this is the smarter buy.

~$500 Read review →
Ninja Foodi OL701 14-in-1 SMART XL 8-Quart Pressure Cooker Steam Fryer
Review ★★★★☆ 4.4

Ninja Foodi OL701 14-in-1 SmartLid Pressure Cooker Review: Worth the Counter Space?

The Ninja Foodi OL701 is the maximalist's multi-cooker: one 8-quart pot, one SmartLid that slides between three sealing positions, and a built-in thermometer that takes a guess at what "medium-rare" means. On paper it replaces a pressure cooker, an air fryer, a Dutch oven, a steamer, a slow cooker, and a half-acre of countertop. After cooking on one for a few weeks, the short answer is: yes, it does most of those jobs well — but only if you have the counter space and the patience for an appliance with a learning curve.

~$249 Read review →
Cuisinart DLC-2A Mini-Prep Plus 3-Cup Food Processor
Review ★★★★☆ 4.6

Cuisinart DLC-2A Mini-Prep Plus Food Processor Review: The Tiny Workhorse That Still Belongs On Your Counter

The DLC-2A has been on Amazon for the better part of two decades and it keeps showing up in best-seller lists because it does one thing very well: it chops small amounts of stuff without taking over your kitchen. If you've been resisting a full-size food processor because of the storage commitment, this is the honest middle path.

~$45 Read review →
Ooni Koda 16 Propane Gas Pizza Oven
Review ★★★★☆ 4.6

Ooni Koda 16 Propane Gas Pizza Oven Review: Backyard Neapolitan in 60 Seconds

The Ooni Koda 16 is the gas-powered, no-fuss path into real Neapolitan pizza at home — a wide L-shaped burner, a 16-inch stone, and the ability to clear 950°F in about 20 minutes. If you've ever wondered whether your home oven is the reason your pizzas keep coming out fine-but-not-great, this is the appliance that ends the conversation. It also has real-world quirks worth knowing before you spend $599.

~$599 Read review →
Ninja BL660 Professional Blender
Review ★★★★☆ 4.7

Ninja BL660 Professional Blender Review: The Smoothie Workhorse That Refuses to Die

The Ninja BL660 is the blender most people actually need, even if it isn't the one they think they want. For about $110, you get a 1100-watt motor, a 72-ounce pitcher, two to-go cups, and enough crushing power to turn a tray of ice cubes into snow in under ten seconds. It is not quiet, it is not pretty, and it is not a Vitamix — but for the daily smoothie, frozen drink, and family-batch job, it has been earning its counter space for more than a decade.

~$110 Read review →
stainless food dehydrator with herbs and fruit trays on kitchen counter
Review ★★★★☆ 4.6

Excalibur 3926TB 9-Tray Food Dehydrator Review: 15 Square Feet of Quiet, Even Drying

The Excalibur 3926TB is the box-shaped 9-tray dehydrator that food preservers, jerky makers, and raw-foodies have argued is worth its premium for nearly two decades. After looking at how it's specced, what owners report, and how it stacks up against newer stacked-tray competitors, the short answer is: yes, if you actually plan to dry food in volume. If you'll fire it up twice a year for a half-tray of apple slices, you don't need this much machine.

~$220–$330 Read review →