STAINLESS STEEL EGG COOKER Seven Eggs, One Button, No Pot To Watch

A stainless steel countertop cooker that steams up to seven eggs at a time from a single press. No pot to boil, no water to drain, and nothing to lift to the sink. Small enough to leave on the counter at just over six inches tall, and the lid and egg brackets go straight in the dishwasher.

Seven eggs at once — a batch for the week, or breakfast for the table

One-touch panel — press once and leave the kitchen

Stainless steel body — built to sit out, not hide in a cupboard

Dishwasher-safe lid and brackets — rinse, rack, done

$32.99~~$99.99~~Save $67.00

60 Days To Change Your Mind

We stand behind every cooker we ship. Your order comes with a 60-day risk-free trial. If it isn't earning its place on your counter, send it back within the trial period for a full refund — no questions, no restocking fee.

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As soon as your order ships, you'll get an email with a tracking number so you can follow your delivery right to your door.

How It Works

Add water to the base, sit your eggs in the brackets, and drop the lid on. One press of the control panel starts it. That's the whole setup — no pot to fill, no burner to babysit, no clock to run in your head.

From there, steam does the work. The eggs cook in circulating steam rather than a rolling boil, so they aren't knocking against each other in a pot the whole time. When the cycle finishes, lift the lid, run the brackets under cold water, and you're eating. The lid and brackets go in the dishwasher, and the stainless body wipes down with a cloth.

7 EGGS ONE TOUCH STAINLESS STEEL 300W STEAM COOKED COMPACT 6.3 DISHWASHER-SAFE PARTS DISHWASHER-SAFE PARTS

It's 7:10, and you still don't know what you're getting.

Same pot, same burner, same number of minutes you've used for years. You cut one open and the yolk is chalky with a grey ring, or it's still loose in the middle. Nothing about what you did changed, so you assume you did something wrong — and after enough mornings like that, you just stop making them. Cereal again. Or the drive-through again.

And the usual fixes don't fix much. Older eggs help until they don't. Vinegar in the water is a coin flip. The ice bath everyone swears by still leaves you picking shell out of the white with wet hands. A phone timer only works if you're standing there to hear it, and a bigger pot just means more boiling water to lift and drain. Meanwhile the window between jammy and ruined is about ninety seconds wide, and you're expected to hit it while three other things need you.

Most people just live with it — another batch they're not sure about, another good intention that quietly stops by week three. It doesn't have to be a guess.

Table for Four. Three High Chairs Short.

Why it ends up living on the counter

A cooker only replaces the pot if three things are true: it's simple enough to use half-awake, it holds enough to be worth it, and it's easy enough to clean that you'll do it again tomorrow. Most gadgets miss at least one.

One-Touch Control Panel
No dials to read, no settings to remember. Press it once and the cycle starts — which is the only thing you're capable of at 7 a.m. anyway.

Seven-Egg Capacity
Enough for a week of breakfasts for one, or a full table on a Saturday. You're not running the same batch twice to get through the week.

Stainless Steel Body
Wipes clean, doesn't stain, and looks like something you'd leave out. Gadgets that get hidden in a cupboard stop getting used.

Dishwasher-Safe Lid And Brackets
The two parts that touch your eggs come out and go straight in the rack. Compare that to a pot, a lid, and a colander for the same four eggs.

Oil Separator$32.99