Range Cookers Direct

Range Cooker Reviews, Info and Prices.

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Range Cookers on a Budget

Would you love to have a Range Cooker in your kitchen but have always thought that you could never afford? Well now you can! Contrary to popular belief, you can bag yourself a good range cooker for less than an arm and a leg and without breaking the bank or taking out a second mortgage! Here I am going to give you my top 5 budget buy range cookers.

The first on my list is the Flavel Aspen 100cm Dual Fuel Range Cooker – AP10FRSP. The cooker compromises a double electric oven, separate adjustable grill, eight gas burner hob with adjustable flame settings and enamel pan supports, left hand side oven is thermostatically controlled fan oven with interior light, right hand side oven is thermostatically controlled static oven with interior light, easy clean enamel ovens, digital clock and storage compartment.

Flavel Range Cooker

Flavel Range Cooker

Second on the list is the Indesit 90cm Dual Fuel Range Cooker – KP9F11SKG. The cookers features include a single conventional electric oven with variable grill and interior light, 68 Litre capacity, 5 gas burner hob including a Wok burner on cast iron pan supports, automatic ignition and safety flame supervision device. You also get a LPG convertible hob kit as well if you wish to turn your hob from Gas to LPG.

Indesit Range Cooker

Indesit Range Cooker

Coming in third is the Baumatic Single cavity 90cm Gas Range Cooker – BC190.2TCSS. The cooker includes a host of features including conventional gas oven with interior light, gas grill, flame failure safety device for oven hob and grill, 5 gas burner hob including wok burner and heavy duty cast iron pan stands, thermostatically controlled grill, double glazed removable door glass for easy cleaning and minute minder.

Baumatic Range Cooker

Baumatic Range Cooker

In a comfortable fourth position is the Electrolux 70cm Dual Fuel Range Cooker – EKM70150X. The Electrolux includes single electric oven, variable grill, 1 large left front gas burner, 1 medium left rear gas burner, automatic ignition of gas burners, Rotitherm roasting and mechanical minute minder.

Electrolux Range Cooker

Electrolux Range Cooker

Bringing up the rear in position 5 is the Leisure 100cm Cuisinemaster Dual Fuel Range Cooker – RCM10FRSP. It’s features include 5 gas burner hob including wok burner and electric hot plate to keep cooked food warm for eating, cast iron pan supports and burner caps, glass lid with auto shut off, separate grill, fully programmable fan oven, separate conventional oven, interior light in both ovens, removable inner door glass for easy cleaning and programmable digital clock.

Leisure Range Cooker

Leisure Range Cooker

All of these Range Cookers come in at less than £680, and the cheapest is only £529! Now that’s a bargain if you ask me!

The Future of the Range Cooker

We’ve covered the history of your favourite appliance, the range cooker; but what’s in store for that hefty culinary heat source? We’re about to find out, as we look into our kitchen crystal ball.

One of the main criticisms of range cookers has been their energy consumption (let’s be honest, whether yours is a gas range cooker or an electric one, it’s more than a little bit thirsty). As ever in life, problems are merely opportunities for solutions, and herein lays the latest potential development. Aga have created a range cooker that has the potential for being run entirely on bio fuel, eliminating carbon emissions and helping the environment. Some stattos have calculated that the average Aga uses as much gas in a week as a standard cooker does in 9 months, which is, in all fairness, pretty ridiculous; these latest developments though go some way to allaying those fears.

Range Cooker

Range Cooker

We’ve covered developments in fuel, but what about developments in actual technology? Well, details are thin on the ground, probably because the research is; scientists seem to have bigger and better things to focus on than how to cook a roast dinner! That’s their loss. One speck on the horizon though is laser cooking. You read that right; laser cooking. It sounds like something straight out of Star Trek, but the technology is out there; it’s just a case of commercialising it for the consumer market. How would laser range cookers work? Obviously we can only speculate, but the answer is probably: very well indeed! Prototypes and concept models currently work by having 3 lasers positioned around the food, which is placed on a central cooking tray. The lasers are focused by the chef, and then cook the food quickly and without mess. There’s no chance of zapping your fingers off either; the lasers are completely safe!

So there you have it – the future of range cookers. We’re sure that you’ll agree, things could hardly be more exciting.