I can't say I'm a great fan of Lakeland due to their, generally, high prices. But..... We're now on Remoska number 4. Number 1, glass was loose. 2 and 3 tripped supply when lid was lifted and turned over. Number 4 is new style and is still going strong. All were exchanged with no problem and no cash changing hands.

Having said that. Their value range of pans are excellent and work on induction hobs. 😃

Ian

We've finally brought a Remoska, as we were away for eight nights recently. It is absolutely fantastic.. So much so that I have continued to use it at home. Great buy, so thanks for your input everyone...
Sally

We have just returned from holiday in France and took Remoska with us. WE had just had it replaced 4 weeks ago as Mrs Nut thought it was getting too hot as the Teflon coating in the lid had gone a very light grey colour. It is normally more charcoal black colour. Lakeland exchanged it without problem but three days from the end of the holiday the light in on/off switch failed although cooker still worked until penultimate day where it failed completely.
We have had now 5 Remoska in total, three of the previous model with glass lid that all started tripping electrics and now two of the new design. I know Lakeland exchange without fail but have to question the reliability of the units bearing in mind the cost to purchase.

After at least 6 guarantee replacements (over about 14 years ! ) Our penultimate replacement , the new one without the glass lid, was also replaced because the on/off switch fell apart - So now another FOC replacement was supplied ! It looks like the new design makes the switch a bit vulnerable to knocks ! !

Still wouldn't be without our 'Remoska' in the Eriba or at home !

I always found it strange that people are impressed about getting a replacement free when a product goes wrong several times, I would rather have a good product that does not go wrong specially an electric appliance.

From reading these posts and previous on this forum and elsewhere it is clear to me that a Remoska is the "street cred" thing to have. The fact that it is inordinately expensive ( to cover the costs of replacements ) and quite unreliable does make me wonder why? The power cord attached to the handle is a serious accident waiting to happen. Each to their own.

Stewart

Quote: Williebraveheart wrote in post #21

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From reading these posts and previous on this forum and elsewhere it is clear to me that a Remoska is the "street cred" thing to have. The fact that it is inordinately expensive ( to cover the costs of replacements ) and quite unreliable does make me wonder why? The power cord attached to the handle is a serious accident waiting to happen. Each to their own.

Stewart

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Let us start a 'ain't got a Remoska!' club. 😀 🤔 😊

+ 1

It reminds me of that old brush joke,

I have had this yard brush for 20 years, its only had 6 new heads and 4 new stales.....

Our cooking equipment is very low tech, we use a double skillet. Basically it is two pans clipped together to make a mini oven for on top of the hob. Unfortunately they don't make them any more.

Just got a Remoska - so far so good! Much smaller and easier to pack that the Kenwood mini oven we have used for ages. Haven't been very adventurous yet but the sausages and chicken cooked so far have been very good. Got to get used to putting the lid down - upside down when inspecting how things are doing - it does get very hot!