
Cooker King Non-Stick Wok Pan 30cm (Glass Lid)
₱2,000as of Jul 23, 2026
COD · Shopee-protected payment
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A budget induction-ready wok that covers the basics: a non-stick surface, a glass lid, and a heat-resistant handle, with room for a family-sized ulam. Our Best Budget pick when you catch it on a Shopee sale.

₱2,000as of Jul 23, 2026
COD · Shopee-protected payment
| Brand | Cooker King |
|---|---|
| Type | Non-stick wok |
| Price | ₱2,000 (as of Jul 23, 2026) |
| Owner rating | 5.0 ★ from 18 reviews |
| Shop | COOKER KING |
| Units sold | 18 |
Specs per the Cooker King listing.
| Type | Non-stick wok |
|---|---|
| Diameter | 30cm |
| Coating | Non-stick |
| Lid | Glass lid included |
| Handle | Heat-resistant handle |
| Compatibility | All stovetops, including induction |
The Cooker King Non-Stick Wok Pan 30cm is a budget, induction-ready pan built for everyday Pinoy cooking. You get a non-stick cooking surface, a glass lid in the box, and a heat-resistant handle, on a base that works on all stovetops, including induction. It’s a sulit pick for a small kitchen that wants one deep wok for stir-fries and saucy ulam without spending a lot.
At 30cm with deep, sloping sides, the wok has room for a family-sized stir-fry, a batch of pancit, or a saucy adobo without everything spilling over the edge. The non-stick surface lets eggs, fish, and gisa slide off with little oil, so there’s less scrubbing after. The included glass lid is the useful part: cover the wok to simmer, braise, or steam, and watch the food through the glass without lifting the lid and losing heat. The heat-resistant handle stays cooler to the touch, which helps when you’re tossing food or lifting a full pan off the fire.
This is a budget wok, so set your expectations accordingly. It’s light and easy to handle, and it runs on gas, electric, and induction, so it fits most Pinoy kitchens now and if you switch cooktops later. The trade-off is the usual one for affordable non-stick: keep the heat at low to medium and use wooden or silicone utensils, because metal tools and very high heat wear the coating down sooner on a budget pan than on a premium one. Treated gently, the surface stays slick for a good while.
Around ₱2,000 as of July 23, 2026, and budget woks like this often dip lower during Shopee’s monthly sales, so it’s worth timing a sale. Check the latest price on Shopee. That makes it our Best Budget pick in this lineup: you get a deep 30cm wok, a glass lid, a heat-resistant handle, and all-cooktop support, including induction, for less than a branded pan. The coating won’t outlast a premium wok’s, but for casual, everyday cooking the value is hard to beat.
Buy this if you want an affordable, all-around wok for a small household, one that can stir-fry, then simmer or steam under its glass lid, and works on an induction cooker. If you cook big batches daily over very high heat, or you want a pan that survives years of heavy use, a thicker premium wok or a branded frypan is the sturdier long-term buy.
Compare it with the other tested pans in our best non-stick pans roundup, or learn what to look for in our non-stick pan buying guide.
Weighing other 30cm woks? The Primera by Metro 30cm wok is a close budget, induction-ready rival with a glass lid in the box. Want a lighter everyday pick? The Chef’s Classics Veronica 30cm wok is another affordable non-stick wok worth cross-shopping.
See how it stacks up against our top pick in the head-to-head Tefal Generous Cook Frypan 28cm vs Cooker King Non-Stick Wok Pan 30cm (Glass Lid), or browse the full non-stick pans comparison.
Yes. It works on all stovetops, including induction, so it runs on an induction cooker as well as gas and electric ranges. That flexibility helps if you switch cooktops later.
Yes. A glass lid is included, so you can cover the wok to simmer, braise, or steam. The glass also lets you watch the food without lifting the lid and losing heat.
Use wooden or silicone utensils, keep the heat at low to medium, and hand wash it. Metal tools and very high heat wear a budget non-stick coating down faster.
For casual home cooking, yes. You get a glass lid, a non-stick surface, a heat-resistant handle, and induction support at a budget price. A premium wok has a thicker, longer-lasting body, but it costs a lot more upfront.