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frontpagephoinix | Staff posted May 25, 2026 07:43 PM
frontpagephoinix | Staff posted May 25, 2026 07:43 PM

6-Cup Cuckoo Twin Pressure Rice Cooker & Warmer (White)

+ Free S&H

$180

$340

47% off
Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 6-cup Cuckoo Twin Pressure Rice Cooker & Warmer (White, CRP-ST0609FW) on sale for $179.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • 16 Versatile Modes: With 16 menu options including GABA/brown rice, glutinous/white rice, stored rice, high-pressure, or non-pressure steam
  • Mid to Large Capacity: The 6-cup (12 cups cooked) rice cooker provides the perfect serving amount for small gatherings or small to medium sized families
  • Safe Steam Release: Automatically releases pressure softly and quietly for a safe and convenient cooking experience
  • Dual Cooking Pressure Selections: Choose between high-pressure and non-pressure cooking for sticky or fluffy rice
  • Included Accessories: Comes with a product manual, rice spatula, and rice measuring cup

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $50 less (21.7% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting from $229.99 at the time of this post.
  • This price is $10 lower than the previous Frontpage Deal from January.
  • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars, based on over 550 customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 6-cup Cuckoo Twin Pressure Rice Cooker & Warmer (White, CRP-ST0609FW) on sale for $179.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Deal Hunter phoinix for sharing this deal.

Features:
  • 16 Versatile Modes: With 16 menu options including GABA/brown rice, glutinous/white rice, stored rice, high-pressure, or non-pressure steam
  • Mid to Large Capacity: The 6-cup (12 cups cooked) rice cooker provides the perfect serving amount for small gatherings or small to medium sized families
  • Safe Steam Release: Automatically releases pressure softly and quietly for a safe and convenient cooking experience
  • Dual Cooking Pressure Selections: Choose between high-pressure and non-pressure cooking for sticky or fluffy rice
  • Included Accessories: Comes with a product manual, rice spatula, and rice measuring cup

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this deal is $50 less (21.7% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant, with prices starting from $229.99 at the time of this post.
  • This price is $10 lower than the previous Frontpage Deal from January.
  • Rated 4.4 out of 5 stars, based on over 550 customer reviews.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by phoinix | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+22
Good Deal
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Price Intelligence

Model: Cuckoo 6-Cup Twin Pressure Rice Cooker in White at Nordstrom Rack

Deal History 

Sale Price
Slickdeal
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  • Today

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/31/2026, 03:34 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Target$339.99

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14 Comments

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Expert
This user is an Expert in Computers
May 27, 2026 01:19 PM
12,120 Posts
Joined Oct 2009
TekkenLord
Expert
This user is an Expert in Computers
May 27, 2026 01:19 PM
12,120 Posts
For real, don't know how my boomer parents are going to operate this thing with all the bells and whistles.
May 27, 2026 01:19 PM
2,413 Posts
Joined Nov 2018
drsnowmonMay 27, 2026 01:19 PM
2,413 Posts
Is this the lowest price in Amazon's price history? I'd rather get this one with the pressure-cooking tech than the cheaper bottom-heating element.
May 27, 2026 03:39 PM
889 Posts
Joined Aug 2005
InNirvanaMay 27, 2026 03:39 PM
889 Posts
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
May 30, 2026 06:31 PM
1,401 Posts
Joined Apr 2015
goyangyi1May 30, 2026 06:31 PM
1,401 Posts
I have the exact same model I bought from Costco last year for $200. I cook mix of white, brown, and hulled barley. This is an excellent cooker.
May 30, 2026 06:31 PM
1,401 Posts
Joined Apr 2015
goyangyi1May 30, 2026 06:31 PM
1,401 Posts
Quote from InNirvana :
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
zoji good for white rice. Cuckoo is good for mixed rice. So, I prefer Cuckoo because any rice cooker can cook white rice well but not mixed.
Yesterday 08:39 PM
162 Posts
Joined Jun 2024
LongIslandSamYesterday 08:39 PM
162 Posts
Quote from InNirvana :
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
I have a $45 SD's Cuckoo that is great.

https://slickdeals.net/f/17844594

I have no idea on the differences other than this is a twin.
Last edited by LongIslandSam May 31, 2026 at 01:42 PM.
Yesterday 09:07 PM
881 Posts
Joined Jan 2014
flunderYesterday 09:07 PM
881 Posts
Quote from goyangyi1 :
zoji good for white rice. Cuckoo is good for mixed rice. So, I prefer Cuckoo because any rice cooker can cook white rice well but not mixed.
I disagree, Zoji pressure rice cookers are also excellent at cooking mixed rice as well. That said, there are differences in the rice texture as preferred by the Japanese and Korean cultures; therefore, the rice cookers are tuned differently. Saying one is superior or inferior to another is a non-starter subject.

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Yesterday 10:08 PM
1,370 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
MrsFrizzleGaveMeLSDYesterday 10:08 PM
1,370 Posts
Quote from InNirvana :
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
it really comes down to personal preference because both Zojirushi and Cuckoo are top-tier brands, alongside other greats like Tiger, Panasonic, and Cuchen. The slight difference is in the cooking algorithms: Japanese brands like Zojirushi use a slower heating process to make the rice fluffier, while Korean brands like Cuckoo rely on high pressure to make it stickier and chewier...it just depends on which texture you prefer
2
Yesterday 10:17 PM
23 Posts
Joined Jan 2010
professorx64Yesterday 10:17 PM
23 Posts
Both are really great rice cookers. Can't go wrong with either. Having a pressure rice cooker makes the real difference especially in high altitude.
Use premium rice if available. Not all rice taste the same.
When following manufacturer's instructions, Cuckoo will make slightly sticker rice so the grains of rice are "gooier", vs Zojirushi will make it less. You can always change this with slightly more or less water.
I think the biggest difference is the ability to make nurungji (누룽지) on Cuckoo. Koreans like the "burnt" rice at the bottom of the rice cooker. Some even put nurungji in boiling water, and drink the "rice water" and eat the softened nurungji.
Lastly, wash your rice. After washing, leave the rice sitting in water for 30 min. When ready to cook, adjust the water amount based on your texture preference depending which rice cooker you use
Last edited by professorx64 May 31, 2026 at 03:20 PM.
Yesterday 10:43 PM
282 Posts
Joined Jul 2008
KidFreshYesterday 10:43 PM
282 Posts
Quote from TekkenLord :
For real, don't know how my boomer parents are going to operate this thing with all the bells and whistles.
Features appear pretty standard to me for a high-end rice cooker.
Yesterday 10:51 PM
5,453 Posts
Joined Jun 2010
FALYesterday 10:51 PM
5,453 Posts
Quote from InNirvana :
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
Save your money, get the $80 tiger rice cooker. Excellent tasting. Mine works fine since 2010. They last 20-30 years
1
Today 12:09 AM
7 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
curteyeblindToday 12:09 AM
7 Posts
Quote from InNirvana :
Anyone have experience with both zoji and cuckoo? Which makes better rice? I feel pressure cooked rice wouldn't come out as nice as zoji and their methodical slower cooking. Is it just preference?
You don't know good rice until you've cooked some good short grain rice in a Cuckoo. The Zoji pressure rice cookers are similar, but I prefer Cuckoo. Best rice you can ever have, you just have to be willing to spend some extra money on some quality Japanese short grain rice.
Today 12:11 AM
7 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
curteyeblindToday 12:11 AM
7 Posts
Quote from FAL :
Save your money, get the $80 tiger rice cooker. Excellent tasting. Mine works fine since 2010. They last 20-30 years
The Tiger is just induction cooking. The is a world of difference between regular IC and pressure cooked rice - as long as you're using a decent batch of rice.

For example, if you get just the plain long grain rice at Costco, it smells and sometimes tastes like dirt. But if you spend some more money on a Tamanishiki bag of rice, the smell and flavor is 100x better.
Today 12:13 AM
7 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
curteyeblindToday 12:13 AM
7 Posts
Quote from professorx64 :
Both are really great rice cookers. Can't go wrong with either. Having a pressure rice cooker makes the real difference especially in high altitude.
Use premium rice if available. Not all rice taste the same.
When following manufacturer's instructions, Cuckoo will make slightly sticker rice so the grains of rice are "gooier", vs Zojirushi will make it less. You can always change this with slightly more or less water.
I think the biggest difference is the ability to make nurungji (누룽지) on Cuckoo. Koreans like the "burnt" rice at the bottom of the rice cooker. Some even put nurungji in boiling water, and drink the "rice water" and eat the softened nurungji.
Lastly, wash your rice. After washing, leave the rice sitting in water for 30 min. When ready to cook, adjust the water amount based on your texture preference depending which rice cooker you use
Great advice!

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