Review on 🍿 Nostalgia SP6RD 6-Quart Stirring Popcorn Popper: Quick-Heat Technology, Kernel Measuring Cup, Oil-Free, Roasted Nuts Maker, Ideal for Birthday Parties (Red) by Kelley Zulkifli

We love the smell and taste of popcorn itself. There's a lid for the bottom/top of the bowl, you can use the hob along with turn the bowl. I particularly like the well thought-out cord on the bottom. I like being able to control how much popcorn I want to make. From one to several servings. However: - Slots in the bowl for melting the butter - this part of the bowl is technically concave. This means you really have to move the unmelted butter around to make sure it actually drips onto the popcorn. Otherwise, a puddle would form on top of the bowl. The lid of this part of the bowl is convex. That way the bowl doesn't lie flat on a flat surface that can quickly get dirty if you accidentally hit it. It's also very difficult to climb onto the bowl and make sure it stays in place. - The mixing paddle must be detachable. We have yet to remove it and we don't dare pull it harder for fear of damaging this part. While it doesn't matter, you can see from the underside of the cooktop that it also contains a screw, so not sure if the removable script is outdated information. According to other reviews, the instructions are outdated (haven't seen them yet) - I'm concerned that the non-stick coating will soon fail. Due to the excess nonstick material on the sides of the plate, I wonder if the peeling could possibly have started there. And while I've even used a Nostalgia brand popcorn set, I've noticed that the cooked butter doesn't come off the stovetop that easily at all. I would like to put it in the dishwasher as the description says everything is dishwasher safe. But since we can't remove the agitator and apparently the oil still sticks even with manual cleaning, I probably won't wash it in the dishwasher. my own corn and even roasted nuts in this product. If you're expecting this article to have recipes for them, prepare to be disappointed. The closest thing to a "recipe" is adding nuts to the popcorn for a snack, and adding sugar, cinnamon, and salt to the popcorn to give it a cheesy flavor. If you post a grocery list and advertise on the side of the box that your product can be made into cooked corn, roasted nuts and MORE, include the recipes as proof. I've added pictures of these two questions. As this is the best item I can buy based on my research on what I wanted I will sort it out. I hope this doesn't become yet another consumer lesson on what to look for next time about something I don't want to deal with in the next product.