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Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)

Ninja

Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)

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On this page

Is the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) worth it?

Yes, for the right buyer. The Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) ranks #16 in our Best Slow Cookers list. Its biggest strength: sear and slow cook in the same pot. The main caveat: bulky to store.

Overview

What the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) does well

5-quart multi-cooker that slow cooks, sears, sautés and braises in one pot, which can go into the oven.

The trade-offs

Pros & cons

Pros

  • Sear and slow cook in the same pot
  • Large 8.5-quart capacity
  • Replaces several pans and appliances
  • Oven-safe pot (check listing for temperature limit)

Cons

  • Bulky to store
  • Nonstick pot needs gentle utensils
  • Costs more than a basic slow cooker
Fit check

Should you buy the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker?

Think twice if this matters to you

  • Bulky to store
  • Nonstick pot needs gentle utensils
  • Costs more than a basic slow cooker
Where it ranks

Featured in 1 best-of list

ListRank
Best Slow Cookers#16 / 16
Cross-shop

Alternatives to the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)

Products ranked near it in our research, each better for a slightly different buyer.

Buying advice: slow cookers

  1. 4-6 qt suits most families.
  2. Auto keep-warm prevents overcooking.
  3. Oval fits roasts.
  4. Stovetop-safe inserts allow searing.
  5. Dishwasher-safe crocks save time.
Answers

Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001): common questions

Is the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) worth buying?

Yes, for the right buyer. The Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) ranks #16 in our Best Slow Cookers list. Its biggest strength: sear and slow cook in the same pot. The main caveat: bulky to store.

Who is the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001) best for?

Based on our research it suits one-pot cooks who want searing and slow cooking. It's ranked #16 of 16 in our Best Slow Cookers list.

What are the downsides of the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)?

The main trade-offs owners and reviewers point to: bulky to store; nonstick pot needs gentle utensils; costs more than a basic slow cooker.

What are the best alternatives to the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)?

Worth comparing: Hamilton Beach Set & Forget 7-Quart Programmable Slow Cooker, Hamilton Beach Portable 7-Quart Programmable Slow Cooker (33474G) and Crock-Pot 7-Quart Manual Slow Cooker. Each ranks near it in our research for a slightly different buyer.

Where can I buy the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker (MC2001)?

It's sold on Amazon. Prices and stock change often, so check the current listing before you buy, our link takes you straight to it.

How does the auto keep-warm function work on a programmable slow cooker?

A programmable slow cooker has a digital timer and a keep-warm circuit. You set the cook time (for example: 8 hours on low). When the timer reaches 8 hours, the slow cooker automatically reduces the heating element from the low or high cooking setting (approximately 200 to 300 degrees) to the keep-warm temperature (approximately 145 to 165 degrees). Food is held at keep-warm temperature until you manually turn off the cooker. Keep-warm is safe for food safety at 145 degrees or above, the FDA recommends 135 degrees as the minimum for hot-held food. Most slow cookers keep-warm at 145 to 165 degrees, which is safe for 4 to 6 hours of extended holding.

How long can food stay on keep-warm?

Safe holding time at keep-warm (145 to 165 degrees): 4 to 6 hours before quality declines noticeably. Food safety: technically safe indefinitely at 145 degrees (the 'danger zone' is 40 to 140 degrees where bacteria multiply). Quality concern: vegetables become mushy after 2 to 3 hours on keep-warm; meat becomes dry and stringy after 4 to 6 hours on keep-warm, especially lean cuts. Best practice: the cook cycle ends when you expect to eat or return, and keep-warm covers a 1 to 2 hour extension. Avoid planning for 8 hours of cooking followed by 6 hours of keep-warm for meat dishes, the texture will be significantly degraded.

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