Skip to main content

Anova Bluetooth Precision Sous Vide Cooker $138 shipped (Reg. $179)

This offer has expired!

Be sure to follow us on Twitter for the latest deals and more. Sign-up for our newsletters and have our best offers delivered to your inbox daily.

Target has the Anova Bluetooth Precision Cooker in Black for $179, but using codes TGRDZRHP and  KITCHEN will drop your total down to $138.20 shipped. REDcard holders will get knock an extra 5% off. That’s more than $40 below the going rate, within $8 of the all-time low and the best price we can find. It connects via Bluetooth with your mobile device to offer cooking notifications and more. It features an adjustable clamp and a stainless steel skirt. You can find out more about Anova sous vide cookers in our Kitchen Tech feature.

It has received a 4+ star rating from over 920 Amazon customers.

You’ll find more discounted items for around the house in our daily home roundups.

More on the Anova Bluetooth Precision Cooker in Black:

The Anova Precision Cooker makes it easy to get professional-level cooking results at home. To use the Anova Precision Cooker, you simply attach it to a pot, put your food in a seal-able bag and set the time and temperature. The Precision Cooker circulates water around the pot while ensuring a consistent temperature throughout. The Precision Cooker also connects to your phone, allowing you to cook amazing meals by simply touching a button. The food is amazing, tender, and moist every time.

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading 9to5Toys — experts digging up all the latest technology and lifestyle deals, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Toys on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out the best Apple deals, our daily podcast, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Comments

Author

Avatar for Justin Kahn Justin Kahn

Justin is a senior deal Jedi over at 9to5Toys where he heads up our game/app coverage and more. He also covers all things music for 9to5Mac, including the weekly Logic Pros series exploring music production on Mac and iOS devices