Hot plate double burners 1000W+800W power with 6 levels of precise temperature control on both sides
Level 1 - 2: Low Temp for keeping food warm
Level 3 - 4: Middle Temp for stir-frying
Level 5 - 6: High Temp for deep frying
Food can be cooked simultaneously to conveniently cook delicious food for your family
Takes 7 minutes to boil 1000ml water
Works with flat cookware such as frying pans, steak plates, stone pans, aluminum cookware, stainless steel cookware, glass cookware, and ceramic cookware
Heating tube technology that’s more stable and anti-rust than traditional heating coils
Improves heat efficiency by 20% for longer service life and shorter cooking time
Handles make it easy and safe to move anywhere; perfect for parties, kitchen renovation, camping, RV, or dormitory
The cooking plate’s stainless steel surface is durable, easy to clean, and can withstand long-term use
Non-slip rubber feet at the bottom ensure stability and prevent it from moving on table tops
Our products have passed ETL Certification making them durable and safe to use
Designed so that you can lift the hot plate without burning yourself
Will automatically turn off (light off) when the temperature rises too high, and auto turns on (light on) when it returns to normal
Dimensions: 11.42" L x 18.43" W x 2.95" H
Burner Ring Sizes: 7.1" & 6"
Power: Works up to 1800 watts
Voltage: 120V
What’s Included?
1x Sunavo 1800 Watt Electric Double Burner with Handles
Requires a 20A outlet, and while cooking things on level 4, 5 or 6 with both burners, do not expect to be able to use that circuit for anything else with a significant power requirement. (Yes, 1800W at 120V is exactly 1800W, but in case you weren’t aware, running a circuit at its max capacity is pretty much guaranteed to heat up the wiring somewhere, and trip the breaker.)
What’s Included?
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Thursday, Nov 10 - Monday, Nov 14
Requires a 20A outlet, and while cooking things on level 4, 5 or 6 with both burners, do not expect to be able to use that circuit for anything else with a significant power requirement. (Yes, 1800W at 120V is exactly 1800W, but in case you weren’t aware, running a circuit at its max capacity is pretty much guaranteed to heat up the wiring somewhere, and trip the breaker.)