Instant Pot Duo Plus 9-in-1 Electric Pressure Cooker, Slow Cooker, Rice Cooker, Steamer, Sauté, Yogurt Maker, Warmer & Sterilizer, Includes App With Over 800 Recipes, Stainless Steel, 3 Quart








Key features
- •Duo Plus Mini, the ideal companion to the duo Plus 6 quart, combines 9 kitchen Appliances in 1, pressure cooker, slow cooker, rice cooker, steamer, saute, yogurt maker, sterilizer and warmer. Prepares dishes up to 70 % faster saving you time and energy in your busy lifestyle.
- •Features 13 smart programs – Soup/broth, meat/stew, bean/chili, saute, rice, porridge, steam, slow cook, yogurt, keep warm, sterilizer, egg maker, and pressure cook, your favorite dishes are as easy as pressing a button.
- •Built with the latest 3rd generation technology, dual pressure settings, 3 temperatures in saute and slow cook, up to 24 hour delay start, automatic keep warm up to 10 hours, and sound on/off.
- •Stainless steel (18/8) inner cooking pot, food grade 304, no chemical coating, 3-ply bottom for even heat distribution, fully sealed environment traps the flavors, nutrients and aromas in the food.
- •Ul and ulcer certified, 10 safety mechanisms to provide users with added assurance and confidence, designed to eliminate many common errors.
- •Accessories include, stainless steel steam rack without handles, rice paddle, soup spoon, measuring cup, condensation collector and recipe booklet.
Instant Pot Duo Plus 9-in-1 Electric Pressure Cooker, Slow Cooker, Rice Cooker, Steamer, Sauté, Yogurt Maker, Warmer & Sterilizer, Includes App With Over 800 Recipes, Stainless Steel, 3 Quart
List Price: $121.04$108.94DEALYou Save: $12.10 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (3)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
30%
4★
10%
3★
10%
2★
0%
1★
50%
Stopped woking after 6 weeks !!
Karen Hodges•August 27, 2017
I ordered this item on July 10. As of Aug 27, it no longer works, won't turn on at all.....It seems that for the price, it should last longer than 6 weeks. Amazon says I can't return it because it's been longer than a month!!! Can this be true?????
big problem with the seal
a serious reader✓ Verified Purchase•August 11, 2017
We loved this at first but after about a month of use we are having problems with the lid sealing properly. We always put the lid on the same way, according to the manual instructions, and this has now happened twice. The problem is that the lid appears to be truly sealed, but after the unit gets hot, steam starts pouring out of the top lid sealing component. When the cycle is eventually finished and we open the pot, the water inside is completely gone (and yes we are using the proper amount of water) and the bottom of the pot is all burned and brown. Today a simple batch of har boiled eggs resulted in this and an egg explosion inside the pot. We have only had it a little more than a month. The Amazon return window appears to be over and we are at a loss for what to do with this now. This is pretty much a disaster.
Perfect and inspiring
Valentina✓ Verified Purchase•August 2, 2017
When I noticed that the majority of people was using the IP to cook big meat pieces, I wasn't sure about purchasing one. But then I decided to try it and I now love it.
My diet is mainly plant based, with some goat and sheep dairies, some simple fish and eggs every now and then. So what I make with my IP?
1. Soy yogurt : not that gross thing with rice and other stuff, just milk and probiotics. I used 2 quarts of Westsoty milk at a time and then strain the resulting yogurt obtaining about 6 servings of yogurt and 3-4 of whey that I use in my smoothies --> 10 breakfasts. I also bought a bunch of bananas, a few peaches, some celery, some baby spinach and some young ginger that I chopped and frozen in separated containers so I always have my ingredients fresh and ready for my green smoothie.
2. Bean soups/curries/sausages : I've always hated the long cooking time of beans, so I used to buy tons of canned legumes and eat them basically straight from the can. Now I'm enjoying cooking delicious and creamy soups, experimenting with meat alternatives - with no wheat gluten and other not-so-healthy stuff.
3. Brown rice dishes (as risotto or biryani) : this dishes usually take a quite long time to cook even using refined rice, let alone with brown, right? Nope, right now I enjoy those delicious and flavorful dishes way often since they take the same amount of time of their refined equivalent.
Not only my diet is healthier now, but it's also more delicious and I'm even saving some money that I used to spend in tons of fruit and veggies (I mean tons, I used to have a fiber intake of 2-3 times the recommended amount!) and in fancy yogurt. Today I used it to cook some beans that I then used to make bean sausages that I steamed under pressure and right now it's making yogurt.
For reference, I'm a food blogger, cookbook author - I have quite a decent amount of experience in the kitchen - and under 30 Italian girl living in the Sf Bay Area, and I'm shocked realizing how much this appliance is making such a difference in my life right now!
(Photo of the sausages I made for tonight dinner following the recipe of "Vegan Under Pressure", page 98)
My diet is mainly plant based, with some goat and sheep dairies, some simple fish and eggs every now and then. So what I make with my IP?
1. Soy yogurt : not that gross thing with rice and other stuff, just milk and probiotics. I used 2 quarts of Westsoty milk at a time and then strain the resulting yogurt obtaining about 6 servings of yogurt and 3-4 of whey that I use in my smoothies --> 10 breakfasts. I also bought a bunch of bananas, a few peaches, some celery, some baby spinach and some young ginger that I chopped and frozen in separated containers so I always have my ingredients fresh and ready for my green smoothie.
2. Bean soups/curries/sausages : I've always hated the long cooking time of beans, so I used to buy tons of canned legumes and eat them basically straight from the can. Now I'm enjoying cooking delicious and creamy soups, experimenting with meat alternatives - with no wheat gluten and other not-so-healthy stuff.
3. Brown rice dishes (as risotto or biryani) : this dishes usually take a quite long time to cook even using refined rice, let alone with brown, right? Nope, right now I enjoy those delicious and flavorful dishes way often since they take the same amount of time of their refined equivalent.
Not only my diet is healthier now, but it's also more delicious and I'm even saving some money that I used to spend in tons of fruit and veggies (I mean tons, I used to have a fiber intake of 2-3 times the recommended amount!) and in fancy yogurt. Today I used it to cook some beans that I then used to make bean sausages that I steamed under pressure and right now it's making yogurt.
For reference, I'm a food blogger, cookbook author - I have quite a decent amount of experience in the kitchen - and under 30 Italian girl living in the Sf Bay Area, and I'm shocked realizing how much this appliance is making such a difference in my life right now!
(Photo of the sausages I made for tonight dinner following the recipe of "Vegan Under Pressure", page 98)
Worked as advertised for exactly for 45 days, then ...
DD✓ Verified Purchase•July 28, 2017
Worked as advertised for exactly for 45 days, then just died, a quiet death! Will contact customer service and will update my review based on their response. Murphy's law works, happened right after 30 day Amazon return policy!
Unbelievably poor customer support!! Buy at your own risk.
Maria A. Barron✓ Verified Purchase•July 23, 2017
I was very excited to get my new Instant Pot, and ready to start cooking immediately on our vacation! I love to cook & we always seek vacation lodgings w kitchenettes. But something odd happened when I did the Instant Pot's "initial test run" as described in the user's manual. (3 c. water, set at "steam") Steam kept leaking from the closed vent, and when the cycle finished and I allowed a "natural" release of pressure, a big puddle formed on my counter. There is a small plastic drip-catcher that snaps in place on the back of the pot; this ended up with a 1/2" of water. But most of the little running stream of water from the vent missed the cup. I was not able to find anyplace online that said this is normal, so I decided to get Instant Pot Customer Support. It was almost 5 PM on Fri. When I first called and got a recording that support is available weekdays from 9 -5. I wasn't sure the pot was safe--so it sat, unused, all weekend. Called Mon. AM and after waiting 10 min., the fellow on the support line couldn't tell what was going on, but said DO NOT use the pot. He also said to do the "initial test run" again, and video the results to show the problem, then take pictures of the seals on the back and the bottom of the pot, and the puddle after use. I was to email all of this, with a description of the problem, to "technical support" at Instant Pot. Between the time I made the phone call, did the "initial test run" took the videos and photos, wrote up the problem, and emailed it all, I had invested almost 4 hours of my time. My vacation time!! No response from Instant pot for all of Tues. Later on Wed. I finally got an email--requesting a video of the problem and photos of the seals. Clearly nobody had looked at the materials I had already, painstakingly, sent. Resent the video and photos, and again heard nothing for over a day. Fri. I .called again, reviewed the situation & my frustration. I was promised a phone call from technical support before end of day. Surprise! No. Phone. Call. It was the weekend again--so nobody at Instant Pot was working. On Mon. I returned the pot to Amazon--having lost the opportunity to cook on vacation. I emailed Instant Pot one last time to inform them of the return, because the performance of Customer Support was completely unacceptable.
Page 1 of 2







