

🍚 Elevate your rice game with authentic Japanese precision!
The ZOJIRUSHI NS-YMH10 Rice Cooker Warmer is a 1.0L (5.5 cup) capacity cooker powered by 610 watts, designed and manufactured in Japan. Featuring a multilingual control panel and a sleek stainless steel body, it delivers consistent, evenly cooked rice with variable temperature control and automatic steam emission. Ideal for professionals and rice enthusiasts seeking reliable, high-quality results in a stylish package.
| ASIN | B004R7XI74 |
| Auto Shutoff | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | 1,574,029 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) 405 in Rice Cookers |
| Brand | ZOJIRUSHI |
| Capacity | 5.5 Cups |
| Colour | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (268) |
| Date First Available | 18 Jan. 2012 |
| Item Weight | 0.28 g |
| Material | Stainless Steel |
| Model Number | NS-YMH10-TA |
| Power / Wattage | 610 watts |
| Product Dimensions | 23.5 x 25.5 x 38 cm; 0.28 g |
| Special Features | Made in Japan, Automatic Steam Emission Device, Variable Temperature Control |
| Voltage | 230 Volts |
| Volume Capacity | 1 Litres |
D**T
Nice Rice
Cooks the rice, does a good job of it, replaces my previous cooker which was also Zoujirushi. Needed to pay a bit for customs - about £60 or something. The post office left me a note and I had to pay them online to release the package. Easy enough to do and it was what I was expecting to pay (you can calculate charges online in advance). The cooker is everything it claims to be. If you want really nice rice of course, you have to buy good grade rice in the first place. You can't make a silk purse from a sow's ear but it will cook any rice evenly and accurately to give the best possible results from what you have given it to work with. Timer function is handy, lets you set the slower cook option and have it ready for the evening. Wanted to get one of the IH cookers but was put off by the extra hike in price. No regrets with this purchase and I suspect the more expensive induction cookers would probably not produce results that I could actually notice a difference with.
Y**G
better taste rice
My father in law is a good cook he immediately noticed the difference of the taste of rice cooked by this product. He said the product itself looked beautifully good and the rice tasted much better. Good value for money. I paid roughly 55 quid for custom's charging but overall it's good value for money.
A**A
Four Stars
Good rice cooker
E**S
Five Stars
The quality is incredible!
R**M
Five Stars
Excellent product. Very good service by the Japanese supplier.
M**1
these prices are plain stupid
£500 ... for a rice cooker?? WHAT??!
B**P
Puts even competent rice stove-cooking to shame! Worth every penny.
I've been cooking various kinds of rice (Indica, Japonica) on the stove with a heavy pot for years and was happy with the results (I steamed the rice at the end, never scorched it, used just the right amount of water so that the grains were separate and fluffy, etc). After reading raving reviews of the Zojirushi cookers on the US Amazon website I decided to try one (from Yumasia.co.uk), namely the NS-YQS10 (the same as the one depicted and commented upon here even though the ref is different). I was more than ready to be sceptical but after just one try on the 'Umami' setting with Thai rice my husband and I were blown over. It seriously puts to shame all my previous attempts at rice cooking. It's the difference between merely competent and expert cooking. The grains are tighter, more fragrant, drier, and this without being hard or unpleasantly separate. The rice is just PERFECT. After that I tried Nishiki rice and Akitakomachi, this time using the Sushi measurements but still the Umami programme (more on this below), and the results were equally out of this world. I also make sushi and I have NEVER succeeded in cooking Japonica rice like this: perfectly plump, just sticky enough, and yet holding its shape without a hint of a trouble. And the taste on the Umami setting! I have done three comparisons (with Nishiki, Akitakomachi and Koshihikari) and the difference is really palpable. Koshihikari turns out wonderful as well (and Tamanishiki turns out great too, but see my PS below). Yumenishiki Brown is plump and incredibly tender without being mushy. I haven't tried the GABA function yet but I'd be really surprised if the results were not equally good. A few more remarks: using it couldn't be easier. Measure rice, wash gently and carefully in sieve until water runs clear, fill bowl to just touching under the appropriate line, press 'start'. It has two timers (one for lunch one for the evening?!) so you can just prepare everything and come back to a pot of perfectly cooked rice. It will cook even 1 Japanese cup (ie 6oz) to perfection so now instead of cooking bulk I cook a different rice every day. It will keep the rice warm the whole day without drying it. Cleaning is a breeze, there is not even the need to wash the inner lid, just the pot. The paddle is non stick (some people say it's not) so long as you remember to dip it in water prior to use. The machine emits almost no steam, which is essential for me as I hate steamy kitchens and it sits under a cupboard anyway. It is totally silent. It's hard to imagine how to improve on this model I must say. And the 'Umami' (premium) setting is not a gimmick, the rice has more depth of flavour and a more pronounced, pleasantly savoury and lingering aftertaste (up to 15mn, I'm not joking). One important thing I have discovered: do not measure the water with the bowl in the machine. Take it out, put it flat on your counter, prepare the rice as above, pour water in, swirl to settle the rice level in the water, put the bowl back on the counter. Then you'll discover that you have in fact MORE water than you thought. For perfectly cooked rice I always fill to under the relevant line, just touching it, rather than in the middle, let alone to the top of the line. When I pour the water in the first time, I think that it's OK. After swirling, I usually have to tip out about 3 tbsp because now the water is at the middle of the line. And these 3 tbsp make a very significant difference. It took me a while to realise this but once I did it improved the quality of the cooked rice even more. So from a potential sceptic I've become a convert! Apart from my Kenwood Cooking Chef I can't imagine another appliance in my kitchen which would get more use. The Zojirushi YSQ10 is worth every penny. And for Europeans, get it from Yumasia.co.uk. The prices are better than on Amazon, delivery is the next day and the team there is both very efficient and incredibly nice. In short: if you like rice, get this model. If you don't, get it anyway, after trying rice cooked in the Zojirushi you WILL like rice... And if you're health conscious, then use brown and the GABA function, or Koshihikari which has a low glycemic index (48), perhaps the lowest of all rices. PS: one possibly useful note: there really is a major difference when using the 'Umami'/'Premium' setting. It is possible to use it for short grain rice (all the Sushi rices I mentioned above, in my experience), but you must use the 'Sushi' water line level, NOT 'white'. You also need to fill the bowl to just touching under the line, not in the middle of the line, as otherwise the rice could be soggy. But if you do that then the result is EVEN BETTER than the 'Sushi' setting.
N**N
Warning - may not operate in the UK! Refused refund.
We purchased a similar Zojirushi model from EOB and it does not work in the UK. We have been using it with a surge protector (not a transformer) to limit input to 230v but after having repeated problems with it to the point where it is unusable, we discovered from the manufacturer that they do not recommend using it in Europe or the UK. EOB are aware of this but sell the models regardless. They have refused to give us a refund.
B**B
Toujours parfait après 2 ans 1/2. J'ai testé avec toutes sortes de riz ronds et je n'ai trouvé que le Koshihikari qui soit vraiment crémeux, les autres (d'origine Italie, vendus en magasin) sont nettement plus sec et dès le lendemain, il commence à être un peu dur. J'ai cru le cuiseur en panne au bout de 2 ans 1/2 et pour vérifier, j'ai racheté du Koshihikari, c'est redevenu parfait comme au premier jour. (réglage "prémium") Les plus : * Vrai cuiseur Japonais : le résultat est parfait pour du riz Japonais (rond et crémeux) * Il y a des réglages pour toutes sortes de riz mais je n'ai pas testé (riz long, riz brun, etc.) * La facilité - rapidité de mise en route * La programmation de l'heure de fin de cuisson * Si on n'est pas là en fin de cuisson, il ne se passe rien, il passe en mode "garde au chaud" des heures sans sécher ni coller au fond (incroyable, j'ai testé jusqu'à 24 h pour voir). Les moins * Le cuiseur est nettement plus cher qu'un bas de gamme de supermarché (près de 10 x) * Si (et seulement si) le riz n'est pas bien rincé il y a parfois des projections d'amidon par l'évent de sortie * Il y a plus de pièces à nettoyer en fin de cuisson qu'un cuiseur bas de gamme. * En cas de panne, j'imagine qu'il faut acheter les pièces au Japon... * La cuisson est lente (c'est pour ça qu'il est meilleur) 45 mn pour le riz blanc "rapide", 1h 1/4 pour le riz blanc premium. Mais ça n'est un défaut que si on n'a pas programmé l'heure.
K**R
I didn't know how much I needed a rice cooker before. Now I wonder why it took me this long to get one. The rice tastes better. The effort is minimal. You can start it up, take a quick nap and then resume cooking once the rice is done because guess what? It'll keep it warm for you. Unquestionably a great investment.
A**E
Formidável. Como fiquei sem essa panela tanto tempo. Por um lado, ela "só faz arroz". Por outro, ela o faz perfeitamente e com o mínimo de trabalho ao cozinheiro.
め**ま
フィンランドで使用。問題なく5年ほど、週に3〜4回使用。今のところ部品も全て交換の必要はなさそう。海外ブランドのライスクッカーより美味しく炊ける。
G**O
Riso cucinato bene, lo mantiene caldo a lungo, e non va a male se lo lasciate chiuso per 24 ore forse di piu. Lo riacquisterei per fare un regalo al posto dei cuociriso da 30 -50 euro.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
2 months ago