I see the voltage is 100 V in Japan for this but is there anything on the yogurt maker that says what current wattage or amp does it run on or draw Thank you John
1404507
The seller emailed me and said it is 25 watts. That helped me know I could get away with using this 200W voltage transformer (for use in the USA), which is much cheaper than higher watt transformers. Not being able to read Japanese, I can't confirm by looking at the natto maker that it is actually 25W, but I have been using it successfully with this transformer for a month. I suspect it wasn't really necessary, but wanted to be safe. With or without the transformer the temp doesn't seem to be accurate anyway, and I keep a thermometer in it to get the right temp. https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00F3WRIW8/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
361459
My NutriBullet Power Base operates on 120 Volts AC. Maybe there are different bases and different voltages? That, I am not familiar with so can't speak to that.
749075
I would say the yogurt setting is 110. I don't know the others because I only use the pot for yogurt.
1504708
I have never made yogurt, so I don't know. It works very well however for kefir.
388422
in the US it is 120 volts. UK or most overseas locations it is 240. Regardless the machine has temperature control and it boils and grinds whatever food product you choose to process into milk or paste. Mine works great and have had no problems.
1448507
I didn't use an electric yogurt maker. I just use a jar with the yogourmet and half and half covered with an unfolded napkin held in place with a rubber band. I set it on a counter the kitchen in a warm place and it makes beautiful rich yogurt in about 24 hours + or - depending on the temperature of the house at the time. As I'm the only one who eats it, I don't bother with the electric machine when a jar works well.
217076
This soymilk maker is made in both 110 & 220 voltage models. The one here on amazon is the 110v. model. I have seen several of the 220v. models for sale on e-bay, most of which were new. They all offered international shipping as well. Some models may be "used" though, so check the details carefully.
560956
Very well! Don't worry! I am using it for my 220V, 1000W soya milk maker every morning. It works great!
2012709
Thanks for the question .This product is used in the Japan domestic base.I contact the manufacturer , but the recipe book is not likely and manual non-Japanese think that there is no protection at present can only use the translation software , etc. Find the instructions in the manufacturer's website . you want to use in the United States this product , transformer 100v applications might be necessary.
1123362
I've read that it's half horsepower, which makes it 373 watts (full horsepower is 746 watts, I googled it). I've also read that this brand is 700 watts. So I don't know which. Somewhere I also read that amps x volts=watts. So I read that it's 120 amps, but what are the volts? If someone can post a pic of the noted wattage on the actual machine, or at least the amps and volts, that'd be great. I know that Cuisinart has a 600 watt 11 cup capacity with dough blade. Still weighing my options.
340497
Don't Know. I did quick Google Search. Japan has 100 volts as opposed to 110 in U.S. Eastern Japan 50 Hz vs Western Japan 60 Hz.
2029421
thanks for the dimmer switch tip. I read several posts from people complaining about overheating yogurt makers, so this is something worth trying while I am trying out the Yogourmet Multi that I bought today.
372941
Look on the back of the fridge. If it says the peak wattage is more than 3000w then no. If it does not say that, then look for the peak Amperage (it may or may not say that) or just the Amperage. Take the Amperage number and multiply it by 240. If the result is more than 3000 then no. if less then yes. I would recommend that you have some extra leeway. Hopefully, your fridge will not exceed 2000 and then if there is peak amp draw when the compressor fires up from time to time, you'll have the insurance of extra VA to pick up the load. One thing this unit will do is make a loud vibrating noise if you are drawing too much. If you hear that, you definitely need a bigger transformer. I uplugged a Keurig in this and it started doing that when it was heating the water. Not for more than about 10 seconds, but enough for me to know not to use it. I ended up buying a 7.5KVA (7500VA) transformer from the base exchange in the UK when that happened.
2250222
As for the Japanese model, the voltage is 100 volts specifications. The United States is 110-120 volts. Therefore, I recommend that you use the transformer when you use this dryer.
1719875
Amazon.com sells it. I saw it when I did a general search for yogurt makers. Thanks for answering my question.
2210762
you'd need a converter, the ice cream maker has the standard 110/120 plug we see here in the USA. my husband says you're probably needing a plug with round prongs? and that machine doesn't have them.
714368
I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about perfect. $240 discounted. I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about... » Read More I took a look at my Dork Food specifications and it states that my unit is 120V AC both input output and with max 15 Amps. As an aside it works like a charm. If you decide on this unit I would suggest you get the largest slow cooker you can find. That was my only draw back. You will find that you will want to do larger items or multiple items and you just won't have the capacity. If you still are interested in the Dork use a small aquarium vibrator pump and air stone to keep the water circulating. I finally went to the PolyScience circulator and heat which is a quantum leap and just about perfect. $240 discounted. « Show Less