Redmond RMC-M150
![]() | Outdated Product The new flagship in the Redmond multicooker line, which replaced the RMC-M90 modification. Provides automatic cooking of seafood, porridge, soup, pilaf, yogurt, jam, dessert, meat dishes, etc. Key features of the model: a set of 16 automatic cooking programs, a touch control panel, and a 5-liter Teflon-coated bowl. The package includes special baskets for a double boiler and deep fat, as well as a book for 200 recipes. The technology of three-dimensional heating of the bowl allows you to evenly distribute heat. Functionality is supplemented by delayed start and auto-heating modes. |
Redmond RMC-M150 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The new flagship in the Redmond multicooker line, which replaced the RMC-M90 modification. Provides automatic cooking of seafood, porridge, soup, pilaf, yogurt, jam, dessert, meat dishes, etc. Key features of the model: a set of 16 automatic cooking programs, a touch control panel, and a 5-liter Teflon-coated bowl. The package includes special baskets for a double boiler and deep fat, as well as a book for 200 recipes. The technology of three-dimensional heating of the bowl allows you to evenly distribute heat. Functionality is supplemented by delayed start and auto-heating modes.
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Redmond 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Redmond.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Redmond 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Redmond.
1 0 4 4 |
But now I'm looking for flaws in it every day (I'm feeling buyer's remorse - did I overpay, succumbing to the seller's persuasion?). It so happened that we bought this multicooker impulsively, without comparing manufacturers. We've been using it for a month, every day (because we enjoyed doing everything in it so much - the porridge doesn't burn, the soup after simmering tastes like it's from an oven, the yogurt doesn't overheat like in a yogurt maker, and the oil doesn't splatter much when frying). Recently, I looked at cheap multicookers in the store - ours doesn't have their BIG disadvantages - it's not as flimsy (materials both outside and inside are NOT cheap, you can tell. It doesn't smell of chemicals, and there are a ton of programs. The bowl with ceramic coating is one of the best. So, after meticulous testing of most of the programs (because I cook with it every day, and sometimes several times a day until I get enough of it), here are the conclusions on the DISADVANTAGES: The 3-D heating (supposedly from below, on the sides, and in the lid) does NOT brown the bread on top. It cooks, but does not brown - the heating element in the lid is very weak. The bowl is excellent, but the cells outlined at the bottom of the bowl often get clogged during frying - I have to clean them with a brush afterward. Another point - when making soup, after pre-frying ingredients in the multicooker, I pour pre-heated water from the kettle to prevent the ceramic coating of the bowl from cracking due to the temperature difference. This is inconvenient and requires extra effort and time. Furthermore, the manufacturer overdid it with the button sensors - they seem to be optical, so you need to learn how to use them (making sure your fingers are not wet and completely cover the pressed button). A multicooker is not a spaceship - the button idea is silly, visually questionable, and not particularly user-friendly. That's all the drawbacks for now. Let me repeat - I am very meticulous in finding them. |
Large capacity, enough for the whole family. Very convenient, you can cook in large quantities at once, for example, I can make a full bowl of lazy cabbage rolls and it lasts us for several days. I make yogurt in large batches, boil jam, make soups, initially I was looking for a big multi-cooker. There's a multi-cook function, handy if you want to set your own parameters, you can adjust the temperature, not just use the pre-set programs. It claims to have 3D heating, not sure how that's supposed to feel, but at least everything cooks evenly, and baked goods turn out well. Many dishes taste even better than the usual way on the stove or in the oven. It looks nice, the display is easy to read, no need to squint. There's a deep fryer and you can also make fondue, haven't tried yet, but we definitely plan to, it seems simple according to the description. It has a delayed start, which is also convenient. I often use it for breakfast porridges and even with milk, in a closed multi-cooker the milk doesn't spoil over several hours, it turns out very tasty and I can sleep an extra 15 minutes. Inside, I noticed spots that resemble rust in color almost immediately, but this does not affect its functions in any way. I try to handle it carefully and even avoid letting water drops inside. I consider the price somewhat overpriced; there are cheaper and equally functional multicookers available. use Redmond RMC-M150 month or more i recommend it should buy |
We won't deal with Redmond anymore. Visit the service center and see how many of them are under repair. Everything is simple and convenient. Cooks excellently! After several months of use, a crack appeared on the front panel. We submitted it for service, and were told that everything would be determined based on a photo sent to the head office. Three days later, they called and informed us that it was not a warranty case. It turned out that this panel is non-removable and if it had been recognized as a warranty case, the multicooker would have to be replaced. An independent examination costs as much as a new multicooker from another manufacturer, so we decided not to spend on it. |
3 out of 9 user review(s) shown
6 more user review(s)
We recommendCompare using chart →













