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Bengaluru-based firm makes cooking robot for Indian dishes. Guess how much it costs

Equipped with a dedicated pan, stirrer, and exhaust filter, the robot ensures cooking with minimal user intervention.

Updated on: Jan 24, 2025, 15:42:27 IST
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Bengaluru-based company NOSH has launched a state-of-the-art cooking robot tailored to Indian households, priced at 73,000. The device is designed to simplify cooking by automating key tasks while preserving the authenticity of Indian dishes.

The robot integrates with a companion app, allowing users to explore recipes, plan menus, and set preferences. (NOSH)
The robot integrates with a companion app, allowing users to explore recipes, plan menus, and set preferences. (NOSH)

Equipped with a dedicated pan, stirrer, and exhaust filter, the robot ensures efficient cooking with minimal user intervention. It features a dual-compartment container for water and oil, an eight-slot spice tray for commonly used Indian spices, and a five-compartment ingredient tray for prepped vegetables and grains.

The robot integrates with a companion app, allowing users to explore recipes, plan menus, and set preferences. Once the ingredients are loaded as per the app’s guidance, users can command the robot to start cooking, making it ideal for busy families. NOSH combines technology and convenience to revolutionize cooking, offering a hassle-free solution for preparing complex Indian meals.

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Watch how it works:

How did X users react to the product?

X users shared mixed reactions to NOSH’s cooking robot. While some appreciated its potential, many pointed out practical concerns. One user questioned the lack of real-time seasoning adjustments, saying, “When we cook, we taste and add spices as needed. Here it is blind.” Others felt the 73,000 price tag was steep, suggesting it would sell better if priced below 50,000.

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“The difficult part of cooking is cutting the veggies; the rest is fun and easy,” noted another, emphasizing the absence of a chopping feature. Concerns about hygiene, such as the possibility of fungal or bacterial growth, were also raised.

Meanwhile, some suggested region-specific innovations, with one user recommending a simpler model for South Indian dishes like sambar and rasam, priced below 25,000.

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