Xiaomi induction cooker N1 review: well-rated 2100W hob

The Xiaomi Induction Cooker N1 (Youth Version) is a 2100W true induction hob, 4.9-rated, 10K+ sold, from an authorized Xiaomi store.

What you get

A single-burner induction cooker with a strong 2100W element and precise power settings. Being real induction, it heats the pot directly: faster boils, a cooler kitchen, and it’s gentler on your Meralco bill than a coil stove. It’s great for daily rice-and-ulam cooking: sinigang, giniling, quick stir-fries. One catch that trips people up: induction only works with magnetic cookware. Test with a fridge magnet; if it sticks to the pot base, you’re good. The listing doesn’t state the voltage or plate material.

The nine firepower levels give you real range: a gentle setting for melting or holding a simmer, up to full 2100W for a hard rolling boil. A 156mm coil spreads heat across the pot base, and the LED display shows exactly what level you’re on instead of guessing. Xiaomi also builds in eight safety protections, the kind of thing that reassures you when you’re cooking near kids.

How big a household does it fit?

As a single burner, it cooks one pot or pan at a time, which suits a family of three to five doing rice-and-ulam in sequence, rice first, then the ulam. For a big handaan you’d want a second burner or your regular stove running alongside. For daily meals, dorm cooking, or a small condo kitchen, one strong burner is plenty.

Is it sulit?

Around ₱1,219 as of July 11, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee. It’s a touch cheaper than the Lifeite model and carries the same 4.9 rating and authorized-seller backing, solid value for true induction. At this price it’s the most affordable of the Xiaomi single burners we cover, which is a big part of why it’s our Best Overall pick: the brand, the authorized-store warranty, and a 10K+ sales record without paying a premium.

Who should buy it

Buy this if you want fast, efficient induction cooking and already have magnetic pots. Compare it in the best induction cookers in the Philippines roundup, or check what wattage you need in our induction cooker buying guide.

Alternatives to consider

If your existing kaldero and aluminum pans aren’t magnetic, the Lahome Infrared Electric Ceramic Stove (our Best for any pot pick at around ₱1,299 as of July 11, 2026) heats any cookware, since it’s ceramic rather than induction. If you’d rather have a physical knob, the Xiaomi Lifeite 2100W induction cooker, our Best value pick at around ₱1,249, adds an OLED knob with nine power levels.