
Ninja Foodi 8-in-1 PossibleCooker 8L MC1001UK
A large 8L slow cooker that also sears, steams, bakes and proves dough.
Check Price on Amazon Read the full reviewOur verdict: The best multi cooker in 2026 is the Ninja Foodi 8-in-1 PossibleCooker 8L MC1001UK. It tops our ranking with 9.2 out of 10.

A large 8L slow cooker that also sears, steams, bakes and proves dough.
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One hinged SmartLid that slides between pressure, combi-steam and air fry, so there is no lid swapping.
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A simple, large non-pressure multi cooker for slow cooking, searing, frying and rice.
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A budget 5L, 860W pot with a wide range of presets including stew, roast, bread and yoghurt.
Check Price on Amazon Read the full reviewWe compared 23 multi cookers sold in the UK, then ranked ten of them by how happy owners are. These ten cover pressure cookers, air-frying lid models and simple slow-and-sear pots, from a 3.8L compact pressure cooker to an 8L family slow cooker, across budget to premium prices. Every product links to its full review below.
Ninja Foodi 8-in-1 PossibleCooker 8L MC1001UKBest Choice
9.2 out of 10
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Morphy Richards Multifunction 10-in-1 Food Multicooker 6.5L 560007Value for Money
9.0 out of 10
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Ninja Foodi 11-in-1 SmartLid Multi-Cooker 6L OL550UKBest Premium
9.0 out of 10
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Drew&Cole CleverChef 14-in-1 Multi Cooker 5LBest Budget
8.6 out of 10
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Russell Hobbs Good to Go 6.5L Multicooker 28270
8.6 out of 10
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Russell Hobbs SatisFry Air & Grill Multicooker 26520
8.5 out of 10
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Ninja Speedi 12-in-1 Multi-Cooker, Air Fryer & Slow Cooker ON500UKSTGD
8.4 out of 10
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Instant Pot Superior 7.1L Slow Cooker Multi-Function Cooking System
8.2 out of 10
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The Ninja Foodi 8-in-1 PossibleCooker 8L MC1001UK (9.2) beats the Morphy Richards Multifunction 10-in-1 Food Multicooker 6.5L 560007 (9.0) because it leaves owners a little happier.

A large 8L slow cooker that also sears, steams, bakes and proves dough. It suits people who want one big pot for batch cooking without pressure or an air-fry lid.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A simple, large non-pressure multi cooker for slow cooking, searing, frying and rice. A good fit for people who want a big pot with plain controls.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

One hinged SmartLid that slides between pressure, combi-steam and air fry, so there is no lid swapping. A good all-round pick for a family of four.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A budget 5L, 860W pot with a wide range of presets including stew, roast, bread and yoghurt. Best for people who want slow-cooker-style meals without a hob.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.
A large 7.6L electric pressure cooker with 12 presets, for big households that want to batch cook under pressure. It has no air-fry lid.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A budget 6.5L pot with eight functions including sous vide. The control panel detaches so the pot can go straight to the table.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A 5.5L air fryer and multicooker with top and bottom heat and a touchscreen. It suits people who want air frying and slow cooking without pressure.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A steam-driven rapid cooker with an air-fry mode, aimed at quick one-pan meals for up to four. It is not a pressure cooker.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.
A compact electric pressure cooker for one to three people. It pressure cooks, slow cooks, steams and makes yoghurt in a stainless steel pot.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.

A large 7.1L slow cooker that also sears, steams and keeps food warm. It suits big households that want a simple pot for batch cooking without pressure.
Each bar shows its place in this guide, so a full bar is 1st of 10. How happy owners are counts for most of the score.
It depends on how you cook. The Ninja SmartLid suits a family wanting pressure cooking and air frying in one machine. The Instant Pot 3.8L or Midea 7.6L suit people who mainly want a pressure cooker. The Morphy Richards 10-in-1, Ninja PossibleCooker, Instant Pot Superior or Drew&Cole CleverChef suit those after simple slow cooking without pressure. We compared 23 models and ranked these ten from owner ratings.
Mainly if you want pressure cooking, which neither of those does. Stews, beans, stocks and tough cuts of meat cook in a fraction of the time. If you only want slow cooking and crisping, you are better with the slow cooker and air fryer you already own. A multi cooker with an air-fry lid also saves a worktop slot.
Around 5.7L to 6L is the usual choice for three to four people, and 7L or more suits batch cooking or a large chicken. For one or two people, a 3.8L model such as the Instant Pot 3.8L is enough, and it suits up to three portions. Check the usable volume for pressure cooking, which is lower than the headline figure, because pressure cookers should never be filled to the brim.
Partly. An air-fry lid such as the Ninja SmartLid crisps chicken, chips and roast potatoes well, but the basket is smaller than a dedicated air fryer and the fan is less powerful. If air frying is your main use, a standalone air fryer is better. If you cook mostly in the pot and crisp now and then, the lid is enough.
No. Many multi cookers pressure cook, but some, such as the Morphy Richards 10-in-1, the Ninja PossibleCooker, the Instant Pot Superior and the Russell Hobbs Good to Go, do not. The Ninja Speedi uses steam rather than pressure. Check the spec for pressure cooking, the pressure level in kPa and whether steam release is manual or automatic.
Generally yes. Most run at 800W to 1800W, against 2kW or more for a full-size oven, and pressure cooking shortens cook times a lot. An hour at 1000W uses about 1kWh, which at current UK electricity prices is roughly 25p to 30p. They also heat only the pot, not a whole oven cavity. Air-fry models draw more, often 1500W to 1800W.
Every score here comes from our ranking model; no editor sets the order. Too few review sites cover multi cookers for their verdicts to lead, so this ranking is led by owners. It ranks products by how happy owners are, holding back any product few owners have rated until more agree. How many rated it and how new it is only settle close calls, and value for money earns its own badge rather than a higher place. We compared 23 models for this guide before settling on these ten.
Brands can't pay to be included or to move up. We last checked these picks in October 2026.
How we rank, in full
A large 8L slow cooker that also sears, steams, bakes and proves dough. 9.2 out of 10.