Rice cooker sizes run wide here, from a 300ml personal cooker up to a 40-cup (7.2L) commercial unit built for restaurants and large families.
Shoppers comparing a rice cooker 220V option usually start with capacity. Cup counts vary by brand: Panasonic runs about 180ml per cup, Frigidaire closer to 200ml, so liters compare more reliably:
Wattage tracks with capacity, from 300W on the smallest personal cookers up to 1,600W on the largest dedicated electric rice cookers; a few combo units, like a 9-in-1 pressure cooker and air fryer, run as high as 1,760W. Whether it's labeled an electric rice cooker or listed at 240V, the 220-volt units here perform the same across brands.
Keep-warm functions are common, holding rice at temperature from 5 up to 48 hours. Not every listing is a standalone electric rice cooker; the lineup also includes stovetop pressure cookers (gas, electric, ceramic, or halogen cooktop use, not a wall outlet), plus slow cookers and multi-cookers with a rice program.
Most electric rice cookers run 50Hz, though several, particularly from Frigidaire and Sanyo, are rated 50/60Hz for international destinations.
Match cup capacity to household size, then choose from Frigidaire, Panasonic, Black & Decker, Vonshef, or one of the smaller brand lineups.
Orders are boxed and sent from our Elk Grove Village, Illinois headquarters, whether the destination is stateside or overseas.
No conversion needed on the electric models, since they run on 220-240V straight out of the box. Measure the rice and water and start cooking.
From a compact personal cooker to a 40-cup commercial unit, plus multi-function options with a rice setting, the lineup covers home kitchens, large families, and small catering setups alike.
Every electric rice cooker here ships from the factory wired for 220-240V; it isn't a 110V model modified after the fact.
220 Electronics has operated out of Elk Grove Village, Illinois since 1979, pointing households toward the correct voltage for whatever's on the menu.
A rice cooker of 220V that the household relies on every day should have a keep-warm setting that doesn't shut off too early, and our team can help match that detail.
Yes. 220V and 240V sit in the same operating range, so it handles 240V power without any changes needed.
No. The unit is manufactured for 220-240V from the start, so it goes straight into an overseas outlet without any added equipment.
It depends on household size. A 3 to 5 cup model suits a personal or couple-size kitchen, a 10-cup model is the most widely available size, and 15-cup-plus models suit larger households, entertaining, or catering-style use.
Yes. Several listings here are slow cookers, pressure cookers, or multi-cookers that add a rice program alongside steaming, sauteing, and other functions.
No. Both countries run on 110-120V household power, so it needs a step-up transformer or a 220V outlet to operate.
Match the cup capacity to household size, check the wattage for cook time, and confirm whether a keep-warm setting or steamer tray matters for how it gets used.
