Agari: Michelin Chef Quality Results at a Push of a Button
Agari combines AI, 3D scanning, and breakthrough pressure technology to deliver juicy, perfectly seared food—faster than ever.
Category: Home & Office
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Agari redefines home cooking with its fusion of AI smarts, pressure precision, and searing speed—all in one sleek device. If you’ve ever dreamed of gourmet meals without the effort, this is your moment. The campaign is ending soon—don’t miss your last chance to lock in Kickstarter pricing before it hits retail.
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Agari’s team has built a fully functional, production-ready prototype, not just a concept. They've spent years refining core features—AI scanning, pressure-steam cooking, and instant sear—before launching. While manufacturing and certifications are still pending, the roadmap is clearly defined with experienced leadership at the helm.
With sleek industrial design by Jinni Zhang and intuitive tech integration (7" touchscreen, dual 3D cameras), this is as much showpiece as it is appliance. The double-wall chamber is a feat of culinary engineering—transitioning from sous-vide to sear in under 60 seconds. Minimalist, futuristic, and kitchen-counter worthy—Agari is built to impress inside and out.
Agari's sustainable design avoids single-use plastic bags and reduces energy use with its intelligent pressure system. Remote updates extend product life, and thoughtful engineering prioritizes efficiency over brute heat. Still, global certifications and lifecycle durability tests are upcoming, so execution will be key.
With reward tiers from CA$900 to CA$1,030 (≈ $654–$748 USD), it’s a premium product—but one that could genuinely replace takeout, sous-vide kits, and even your oven. Given the smart features, precision cooking, and time saved, it’s a worthy investment for serious food lovers. Agari claims it "pays for itself in months"—a bold but plausible promise for frequent home cooks.
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Brought together a great team here to design the it
Like a sous vide and instant pot had a child with a PhD
I love it but fear lack of actual use. I think I might have used something like a few of these would have been nice in my restaurant... But at home I am not sure
$1000 reminds me of my sous vide 15 years ago. Great tech but at this price and size just hard to fit in in my home kitchen
Great innovation I how this gets more development and more economical in years to come… I just can't do 1k for a home kitchen appliance