What Are The Most Energy Efficient Appliances For Cooking

[pastafreak]

NOT a microwave though.

[barry1010]

Pressure cooker. Old style slow cooker, the newer ones use a lot more electricity. Haybox cooking if you have the time.
Batch cooking and freezing in portion sizes is very energy efficient.

[Buenchico]

Loads of information here:
https://www.uswitch.com/energy-efficiency/energy-efficient-cooking/

Don't rule out microwave cooking for everything though. With some foods, such as firm-textured fish, like salmon or trout, microwave cooking produces by far the best results.

[ladybirder]

I have one of these counter-top Halogen ovens and it's the only cooker I have used for years. Just brilliant, never had a problem with it and still going good.

https://www.jmldirect.com/halowave-halogen-oven-self-cleaning-energy-efficient-countertop-halogen-oven-1400w-105l?aid=5651&;gclid=CjwKCAjw8sCRBhA6EiwA6_IF4UrWTxgaO9RhzA2qfHODQgK9zDdx-liY6z1XTvd4GUKBLH_Nyf-4kRoCCv8QAvD_BwE#93=71

[pastafreak]

Pressure cookers have always scared me bit...though I've heard that new ones are idiot proof.
I've used slowcookers for years...I even do my meatloaf in mine.
I've also have a halogen oven. Didn't get on with it at first until I had a bread recipe I was desperate to try.
As for fish in the microwave...I like the sizzle of butter when I drop my salmon fillets in a hot pan... ;)

Well it looks like I'm covered as far as energy efficient cooking. My big cooker is only used for the hob, and I really don't want to...or need to...replace the whole thing.