Asahi PR-71 7L Stainless Steel Pressure Cooker
₱4,300as of Aug 12, 2026
COD · Shopee-protected payment
Asahi PR-71 7L review: stainless
How we reviewed this: we read the Shopee PH listing, checked the listed specs, and went through 128 owner ratings.
Asahi PR-71 7L Stainless Steel Pressure CookerThe cheapest full stainless pressure cooker here from a Philippine brand with local service, induction ready at 7L with rubberized grip handles, for around ₱4,300.
- Price: ₱4,300 as of Aug 12, 2026
- Biggest pro: The cheapest full stainless steel cooker here from a Philippine brand with local service
- Main catch: Four safety features against the six Imarflex documents on its 11L
At a glance
| Brand | Asahi |
|---|---|
| Type | Stovetop pressure cooker |
| Price | ₱4,300 (as of Aug 12, 2026) |
| Shopee owner rating | 4.9 ★ from 128 Shopee ratings |
| Shop | Asahi Appliances |
| Units sold | 308 |
Specifications
Specs per Asahi Home Appliances product documentation
| Type | Stovetop pressure cooker |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 7L |
| Material | Stainless steel |
| Safety features | Pressure regulator, auto-lock, safety window, anti-blockage vent |
| Handles | Sure-grip rubberized |
| Stove compatibility | Induction ready, all stoves |
| Gasket | Silicone |
Pros and cons
✓ Pros
- The cheapest full stainless steel cooker here from a Philippine brand with local service
- Rubberized sure-grip handles, which beat bare steel when your hands are wet
- Induction ready, so it survives a move from gas to an induction hob
- Rated 4.9 by 128 owners, a solid feedback pool
✗ Cons
- Four safety features against the six Imarflex documents on its 11L
- 7L is enough for a family meal but tight for handaan quantities
- Plain stainless base, so it needs a moderate flame to avoid hot spots
- The listing states no warranty period
The Asahi PR-71 is our Best Value pick: 7L of stainless steel, induction ready, with sure-grip rubberized handles, from a Philippine brand with local service. Around ₱4,300 as of August 12, 2026.
Sinigang and tomato dishes won’t pick up a metallic taste
Because the cheap alternative costs you later.
Aluminum pots are lighter and cheaper, and they have two real problems. They react with acidic food, so sinigang and tomato dishes can pick up a metallic edge. And aluminum is softer, so the rim and base dent and warp over years, and a warped rim is precisely where a pressure seal begins to fail.
This is the cheapest way here to skip both problems entirely.
Four safety features, including an auto-lock
Four named safety features: a pressure regulator, an auto-lock, a safety window, and an anti-blockage vent. That is fewer than the Imarflex 11L, and enough for normal use.
The rubberized sure-grip handles are the detail we would actually pay for. You lift a full 7L pot with wet or oily hands, and bare steel is slippery. Asahi’s own 11L uses plain Bakelite.
It is also induction ready and suitable for all stoves, which the PR-11 does not state.
Better handles and local service for slightly less
Around ₱4,300 as of August 12, 2026, which is roughly ₱615 per liter. Check the latest price on Shopee.
The cheapest stainless pot here that is not the small Micromatic, from a brand with Philippine service centers. Against the Supor at around ₱4,500, you trade 656 owner ratings and a published pressure figure for better handles and local support. Both are good buys.
Families of three to five on gas or induction
Buy this if you want stainless steel, local brand support and a pot that is easy to handle, for the least money. It is the right choice for a family of three to five on gas or induction.
See how it ranks in our best stovetop pressure cookers in the Philippines roundup.
The Supor 7.2L has a published 100kPa rating
Want the most proven pot instead? The Supor 7.2L is our Best Overall, with 656 owner ratings and a published 100kPa rating. Watching every peso? The Masflex PC-7 7L is around ₱3,600 for the same capacity, but it is aluminum.
Compare Asahi PR-71 7L Stainless Steel Pressure Cooker
See how it compares with the other top picks in our stovetop pressure cookers comparison.
Frequently asked questions
Why pick stainless over a cheaper aluminum pot?
Two reasons that matter in a Filipino kitchen. Aluminum reacts with acidic food, so sinigang and anything tomato-based can pick up a metallic edge over time. And aluminum is softer, so the rim and base dent and warp, and a warped rim is exactly where a pressure seal starts to fail.
Do the rubberized handles really matter?
More than you would think. You lift a full 7L pot with wet or oily hands, and bare steel handles are slippery. Asahi puts a sure-grip rubberized handle on this model where its own 11L uses plain Bakelite. It is a small thing you use every single time.
Is it induction ready?
Yes, Asahi lists the PR-71 as induction ready and suitable for all stoves. Worth noting because Asahi does not state the same for its 11L PR-11, so do not assume it carries across the range.
How does it compare to the Supor 7.2L?
They are close. The Supor is slightly bigger, publishes a 100kPa pressure figure and has five times as many owner ratings. The Asahi is cheaper, has better handles, and comes from a Philippine brand with local service centers. If warranty support and grip matter most, take the Asahi.
More stovetop pressure cookers we've reviewed
Every card links to our full review.
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Asahi PR-71 7L₱4,300 when last checked
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