Dreepor electric ceramic cooker review: any-pot infrared hob

The Dreepor electric ceramic cooker is an infrared hob, not true induction, so it heats any pot, and it pairs a touch screen with a physical knob.

What you get

Under the glass sits a ceramic infrared element, not an induction coil. That’s the key difference: it works with any cookware (clay palayok, aluminum, stainless, even your old kaldero), not just magnetic pots. You get a touch screen for presets plus a knob for quick manual tweaks, handy when your hands are wet or full. The trade-off: infrared ceramic heats and cools more slowly than induction, and the glass top stays hot after you switch off.

For most Filipino kitchens the any-pot part is the real win. Induction locks you into magnetic pots. Half your existing kaldero and aluminum kawali won’t work on it. This hob doesn’t care. You can sear liempo, simmer sinigang in the palayok you already own, or boil a big pot of nilaga without buying a single new pan. The knob matters too: presets are fine until you need to drop the heat fast on boiling-over gata, and a physical dial is quicker than tapping a screen with wet hands.

Is it easy to clean and safe?

The flat glass-ceramic top wipes down in seconds, no grates, no burner rings. Just wait for it to cool first. That residual heat is the safety catch: the surface holds warmth after you switch off, so treat it like a hot pan and keep small kids and curious hands away until it cools. Give it space away from the wall for airflow, and don’t slide heavy pots across the glass, set them down gently to avoid scratches.

Is it sulit?

Around ₱1,458 as of July 11, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. It’s on the pricier side, but the any-pot flexibility and 4.9 rating earn it if you’d rather not rebuy induction cookware. With 9K+ sold from Dreepor Official Store, there’s enough feedback behind it to trust.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you want one hob that takes any pot and you like having a knob. If you already own magnetic pots and want faster heat, see the best induction cookers in the Philippines roundup, or weigh ceramic against induction in our induction cooker buying guide.

Alternatives to consider

If you already own magnetic pots and want faster heat, the Xiaomi Induction Cooker N1 (Youth Version, 2100W) is our Best Overall and cheaper at around ₱1,219 as of July 11, 2026, but it only takes induction cookware. Want the same any-pot flexibility for a bit less? The Lahome infrared electric ceramic stove is our Best for any pot at around ₱1,299 as of July 11, 2026.