Link: This $1,500 robot cooks dinner while I work
Posha, the $1,500 robotic chef with a $15 monthly subscription, can autonomously cook a wide range of dishes, saving me hours in the kitchen. It uses a blend of AI, a robotic stirring arm, and automated dispensers to prepare meals from start to finish.
Today, while working in my office, Posha prepared a creamy macaroni and cheese that was ready to serve as my daughter arrived home from school. Despite its high cost and dependency on an internet connection, Posha makes really good food and keeps it warm with a feature that occasionally stirs the meal.
Posha is designed to operate like a human chef, handling everything from seasoning to sautéing in a proprietary pan, while monitoring the cooking process with a built-in camera. This appliance is particularly useful for busy families, offering a modern solution to homemade meal preparation.
Though it requires initial setup and ingredient prep, Posha can significantly cut down active cooking time, allowing me to engage in other activities or simply relax. Each meal I've tried, from butter chicken to shakshuka, has been deliciously prepared with minimal effort on my part.
While there are some limitations, such as its size and the variety of cuisines available, Posha holds potential for frequent use in family kitchens due to its versatility in one-pot meals. It also features over 1,000 recipes, with an emphasis on Indian and Italian dishes.
Despite a few drawbacks regarding subscription costs and appliance maintenance, Posha offers an intriguing glimpse into the future of autonomous kitchen technology, merging convenience with quality. For those with the budget, it represents a significant step forward in home cooking automation. #
--
Yoooo, this is a quick note on a link that made me go, WTF? Find all past links here.
Member discussion