Some devices are frequency sensitive and thus they will only work on a power supply whose frequency is the same as the set frequency. So, look on the cover of that rice cooker and check for the label which shows the voltage and power rating of the cooker. On that label, there must be it's frequency too.
Also, most devices have been designed such that they are universal i.e they can operate at a frequency between 50-60Hz.
Yes, as long as the voltage matches what the manufacturer recommends on the cookers nameplate. Resistive heating is not usually effected by a frequency change.
Most likely, yes. Most devices has been manufactured with an idea that they will be used in areas where the supply power frequency is 50 or 60Hz.
no a rice cooker does not have a magnet
The amps it draws depends on how big it is. Typically 2-12 amps. Check for a manufacturer's plate that shows the wattage Most of the load in a rice cooker is a resistive heating element, so the amperage will be quite close to the wattage divided by the voltage (220 here).
No. A rice cooker will not heat oil to the temperatures required to fry foods.
The average cost of a Tiger rice cooker is anywhere between $80 to $200. The price of the cooker depends on how much rice the rice cooker is able to cook.
Try Smart Chef's commercial rice cooker I may cook 66cups of rice
Filipino Translation of RICE COOKER: lutuan ng bigas
Fill the cooker container with the dry rice and water. Then strain it and put it in the cooker and set to cook. once its done set it to warm.
It is a pressure rice cooker brand that is made by a Korean company.
It cooks rice.
to cook rice.
to cook rice.