4 Best turbo broilers in the Philippines (2026)

A turbo broiler roasts a whole chicken crisp and fast, with little oil and less power than a full oven, a Pinoy kitchen staple. Here’s how the most popular turbo broilers on Shopee Philippines compare.

Capacity, wattage, and bowl material

We looked at capacity (litres and extender rings), wattage, build (glass bowl vs stainless pot), included accessories (racks, tongs, air-fryer rings), warranty, and (importantly) ratings read together with sales. A perfect 5.0 on only a handful sold is less proven than a 4.9 from hundreds of buyers, so we ranked the well-sold, well-rated units ahead of newer listings.

Will it fit a whole chicken?

Capacity: 12L fits a whole chicken for a family; 10L suits a smaller bird. An extender ring adds height for taller food. Power: 1200W–1300W is the sweet spot; 1300W crisps a little faster. Build: a glass bowl lets you watch and clean easily; a stainless steel pot is tougher. Accessories: look for high/low racks, tongs, and a bonus air-fryer ring. Warranty: the Imarflex’s 5 years is rare and reassuring.

Which broiler fits your counter

The Imarflex CVO-750GF wins Best Overall at around ₱3,801 as of August 11, 2026, and it is the highest-rated broiler here at 4.9 from 262 owners. You get a 12L pot plus a 5L air-fryer ring for smaller batches, a 1300W stainless fan and body, and racks, a drip pan and tongs in the box. The part that separates it is the warranty: 5 years on the timer, motor and heater, where the rest of this list gives you one. The 12L glass bowl is heavy, so handle it with both hands.

The Eureka EHTB-12L is our Best Budget at around ₱2,470, the cheapest here and still a full 1300W. It has an adjustable 60–250°C thermostat, a 60-minute timer with a bell, and an extender ring, and the bowl and accessories are dishwasher safe. The 1-year warranty is what you give up against the Imarflex.

The Standard 12L takes Best Value at around ₱2,774: a proven, no-frills 1200W Corning glass-bowl roaster with an insulated carrying handle, from a local brand with 305 sold. It is the lowest-rated here at 4.5 and lists fewer accessories than the other two.

The Kyowa KW-3907 takes Best Multi-function at around ₱3,000 for its 6-in-1 range (roast, bake, steam, fry, toast and defrost) and a tough 10L stainless steel pot. Two cautions: 10L is the smallest here, so a big bird is a squeeze, and with only 6 sold that 4.5 rating rests on a handful of buyers.

What a litre of bowl space costs on this list

Capacity is the headline spec on a turbo broiler, so divide the price by the litres and you can see who charges what for the same bowl.

The first thing to notice is how little that column moves. The cheapest litre is ₱206 and the dearest is ₱317, a spread of about one and a half times. Run the same arithmetic on our air fryer picks and it spreads more than seven times. The reason is simple: three of these four are 12L, the size that takes a whole chicken, and the fourth is 10L. Capacity is not really the variable in this category, so cost per litre mostly just re-sorts them by price.

That tells you where to look instead. The Imarflex costs about ₱111 more per litre than the Eureka, and both are 12L at 1300W. So that money is not buying bowl space or power. It buys a stainless steel body and fan instead of a painted one, a full set of racks with a drip pan and tongs, and a 5-year warranty on the timer, motor and heater where the Eureka gives you one year on parts and service. Whether that is sulit depends on how long you plan to keep it, and on how you feel about a 1-year warranty on a motor and heater that work at roasting temperatures.

The Kyowa is the odd row. At ₱300 a litre it is close to Imarflex money for two litres less bowl, and what you pay for there is the 6-in-1 function list and a stainless pot, not capacity. If a whole bird is the job, it is the wrong pick on this page.

What a Sunday roast adds to your Meralco bill

All four of these publish a wattage, which is rarer in this catalog than it should be, so the table below is arithmetic rather than an estimate. At Meralco’s ₱14.78 per kWh, here is what the roasting costs to run.

Over four roasts the gap between the thriftiest and the hungriest unit on this page is about ₱4 a month. That is the whole spread, so nobody should choose a turbo broiler on wattage to save electricity. There is nothing there to save. Even a long roast stays cheap: a full hour is ₱17.74 on the 1200W Standard and ₱19.21 on the 1300W units, so you are under ₱20 of electricity for the biggest bird any of these will hold.

Two honest notes on those numbers. They use rated power, which is what the unit draws with the element full on, and every one of these has a thermostat that cycles the heat off once the bowl is up to temperature. Your real bill will be lower than the table. And the 100W between 1200W and 1300W shows up as preheat speed rather than pesos: the Standard takes a little longer to come up to heat than the other three.

So the running cost is not a reason to pick one of these over another. It is a reason to pick one over your oven, which is the comparison this appliance actually wins.

What 369 Shopee ratings can and cannot tell you

Between them these four listings carry 369 Shopee ratings at a weighted average of 4.8. That is a thin record for a product this established in Pinoy kitchens, and it is worth knowing before you lean on any single score.

It is also concentrated. The Imarflex holds 262 of the 369, or 71% of them. The Standard has 78. Then it drops away sharply: the Eureka has 25 Shopee ratings, and the Kyowa has 4.

Four ratings is not a score. It is four opinions, and one unhappy buyer would move it by a full point. The Kyowa’s 4.5 and the Eureka’s 4.7 are both early signals rather than settled results, and between them they account for 8% of the ratings on this page. The Imarflex’s 4.9 from 262 owners is the only score here with enough behind it to argue with.

That is a large part of why the Imarflex takes Best Overall even though it is the most expensive litre on the list. It is the one pick where the rating, the official brand store, the accessories and the 5-year warranty all point the same way. With the Eureka and the Kyowa you are buying the spec sheet and the brand rather than the owner record, so weigh the warranty and the shop more heavily than the stars.

These are Shopee’s owner ratings, not our own score, and we say so on every page that shows one.

Where these four fall short

Only two warranties are published. Imarflex states 5 years on the timer, motor and heater, and Eureka states 1 year on parts and service. The Standard and the Kyowa state nothing we could confirm, and on an appliance built around a motor and a heating element that is the gap that costs the most later.

The big glass bowl is heavy on all of them. It is the standing complaint about this whole product type. Lift it with both hands, and decide where you will set a hot bowl down before you start cooking.

Two picks rest on almost no owner feedback. The Kyowa has 4 Shopee ratings and the Eureka has 25. Both are plausible units from real brands. Neither has a record yet.

Nothing here is small. 10L is the floor, and that is still a big appliance on a Pinoy counter. If you cook for one or two, a 12L bowl is a lot of air to heat, and an air fryer basket does that job better.