If you eat eggs most weeks, an electric egg cooker can take the guesswork out of breakfast. You pour in some water, load the tray, press a switch and walk away until a buzzer calls you back.
Evoloop built its whole brand on that idea, then stretched it into a small range with a larger cooker, a food steamer and a pair of kettles. This guide gathers what the brand publishes about each product, then adds general buying advice so you can decide which one, if any, deserves your counter space.
Everything here is research-based. It comes from Evoloop’s own specs, FAQ and policy pages, not from a hands-on test, and wherever a point is the brand’s claim, the text says so.
How an Egg Cooker Works
A countertop egg cooker is a simple machine. A heating plate boils a small, measured amount of water, and the steam that rises cooks the eggs sitting above it.
Because the heat stops when the water is gone, the amount you pour in decides how long the eggs steam. That is why these cookers rely on a measuring cup instead of a timer dial.
Reading the measuring cup
The cup that comes with Evoloop’s cookers carries three groups of marks, one group per finish: soft, medium or hard-boiled. Inside each group, a line stands for a number of eggs, so you pick the group for the finish you want and the line for your batch.
Yolk preference is personal, which is why the cup offers three finishes. The water you pour in is the only setting to choose before you press the switch.
What the sensor and buzzer do
Once the water has evaporated, a thermal sensor cuts power to the heating plate and a buzzer sounds. Evoloop says each of its egg cookers works on this same principle.
The cup also has a small piercer built in. You use it to put a pinhole in each egg, which is meant to stop shells from cracking.
Beyond boiling, the same base can poach eggs and cook omelets with the trays in the box. The brand’s FAQ also suggests steaming vegetables, dumplings and seafood.
The Brand Behind the Cookers
There is little brand history to retell. Evoloop’s website names no founder and gives no founding year, so the origin story is simply absent.
What the site does state is a purpose: less hectic mornings, and a kitchen tool that puts protein-rich meals within quick reach. The tagline puts the focus plainly: Perfect Eggs. Zero Guesswork.
The brand’s about page lists four values: thoughtful design, durability, products made “for real life” and approachable customer support.
The catalog fills in the rest. Evoloop started with the 6-egg Rapid Egg Cooker, and the 12-egg model followed for larger households. The food steamer takes that one-touch idea to vegetables, seafood and rice. The kettles move furthest from eggs, yet they share the automatic shut-off, boil-dry protection and single-button layout.
A short backstory is not a red flag on its own, since many direct-to-consumer kitchen brands keep theirs brief. A better test is whether the brand backs its claims, and Evoloop publishes product specs and a written warranty policy, both covered later in this guide.
The Evoloop Lineup at a Glance
The catalog is small enough to walk through product by product.
6-Egg Rapid Egg Cooker
The KY-305 is where the range began. It is roughly 8.03 x 5.07 x 5.98 inches, weighs about 1.07 kg and comes with the measuring cup and piercer, a pair of poaching trays and one omelet bowl.
Singles and couples who eat eggs often are its natural audience. For the detailed breakdown, read our full verdict on the Evoloop 6-egg cooker.
12-Egg Rapid Egg Cooker
The 12-egg cooker is the larger of the two. Two stackable tiers hold twelve eggs, so capacity doubles while the footprint does not.
Beyond boiled eggs, the brand lists poached, deviled, scrambled and omelet-style eggs, plus steamed vegetables, dumplings and seafood, as things it can make. A printed manual with 18 recipes ships with it.
2-Tier Electric Food Steamer
The steamer is the broadest product in the catalog. Its 400W heater serves two stackable baskets that share 4 quarts of capacity, enough for 8 eggs.
Five programs are built in: egg cook, slow cook, rice cook, steaming and egg poach. Two extras set it apart from the egg cookers, namely a delayed-start timer and a keep-warm mode that can run for up to 5 hours.
Electric Kettles
Evoloop also sells two electric kettles, the stainless steel JK-145 and the glass-carafe JK-108D. Each is a 1500W unit holding 1.7 liters, and the brand says either one reaches a boil in roughly 5 to 7 minutes.
In the stainless steel model, a British-made Strix thermostat provides boil-dry protection. The glass model adds a blue LED ring, which makes it a better fit for open shelving, where looks count as much as function.
Accessories and Bundles
Replacement lids and measuring cups are among the accessories Evoloop sells. The separate measuring cup for the 6-egg model carries a line for each doneness level and a stainless steel needle that makes the pinhole.
Evoloop also lists a bundle that pairs the 6-egg cooker with a 1.7-liter kettle, which can suit someone equipping a first kitchen.
| Product | Capacity | Key feature | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6-Egg Rapid Egg Cooker | 6 eggs | Compact body with a full accessory set | Singles and couples |
| 12-Egg Rapid Egg Cooker | 12 eggs | Stackable two-tier tray | Families and meal prep |
| 2-Tier Food Steamer | 4 quarts, 8 eggs | Five modes plus keep-warm | Versatile everyday cooking |
| Stainless Steel Kettle (JK-145) | 1.7 L | Strix thermostat for boil-dry protection | Buyers who value durability |
| Glass Kettle (JK-108D) | 1.7 L | Glass carafe with blue LED ring | Countertop looks |
Choosing by Household Size
The lineup is small, so the decision usually comes down to who you are cooking for. A quick count of the eggs you cook in a typical batch will tell you more than any spec sheet.
One or two people
Go with the 6-egg cooker. A batch of six is generous for a pair of eaters, and the compact body is easy to leave out on the counter.
To browse the range, you can open the Evoloop storefront on Amazon.
A family or weekly meal prep
Choose the 12-egg cooker. The stacked tiers raise output without doubling the footprint, and the manual’s recipes extend to deviled eggs, egg sandwiches and steamed side dishes.
Someone who wants more than eggs
Look at the steamer instead. Its five modes, delayed-start timer and long keep-warm setting make it a general kitchen helper rather than an egg specialist.
Someone who wants the simplest option
Stay with the 6-egg model. The larger products add capacity and versatility, not a different way of cooking an egg, so there is no hidden quality tier to chase.
Before you commit, measure your counter space, picture where the cord will reach and ask whether you would really use the extra modes. An appliance that suits your routine gets used far more than one that merely has more features.
Specs and Features That Matter
Spec sheets for small appliances tend to blur together. These are the details worth comparing.
Capacity and footprint
Capacity is the headline number, and it should match your real batch size rather than your best-case one. The 6-egg unit is compact, while the 12-egg model gets its capacity from stacking instead of a wider body.
Included accessories
Each egg cooker comes with one poaching tray, one omelet bowl and the regular egg tray. The 6-egg box adds a measuring cup with a built-in piercer.
Printed guidance differs: the larger cooker comes with a manual of recipes, while the 6-egg model relies on the brand’s FAQ page for instructions.
Materials and cleanup
Evoloop says its cooking surfaces contain zero BPA. The lid, trays and accessories can go in the dishwasher. The electric base cannot, so clean it with a damp cloth.
Power and shut-off
The brand does not publish a wattage for either egg cooker. It does list 400W for the steamer and 1500W for the kettles.
Every egg cooker uses a thermal sensor to end the cycle, and the kettles add boil-dry protection.
Colors
The 6-egg cooker is offered in Green, Gray and Silver.
Evoloop Next to Dash
Dash makes a natural yardstick for a newer name like Evoloop, because it has been on the market longer.
Capacity lines up closely. Dash’s standard model holds 7 eggs, and it also sells 6-egg and 12-egg Deluxe versions, while Evoloop splits its own range at 6 and 12.
Each brand supplies a measuring cup plus one poaching tray and one omelet tray. Dash also prints a recipe guide, whereas the Evoloop 6-egg points to its FAQ page and only the 12-egg model gets a printed manual.
Each brand promotes automatic shut-off as a key selling point, and both use a thermal sensor tied to the water level instead of a mechanical timer. This guide cites no independent comparison of how reliably either one shuts off, so it names no winner on that point.
The practical split is simple. Dash has been on the market longer, while Evoloop is the newer design and has a 12-egg option in the same family.
Care and Cleaning
Looking after one of these cookers takes very little effort. Most of it comes down to three habits, plus a short routine if you own a kettle.
Use the cup for every batch
Each marked line is tied to a doneness level and an egg count. Pouring by eye throws away the one control the cooker offers.
Wash only what can be washed
Lid, trays and omelet bowl detach from the base and are dishwasher safe. A rinse soon after cooking stops residue from collecting on the molds, where it can interfere with how eggs release.
The base holds the electric heating plate, so it only ever meets a damp cloth and never water.
Know the keep-warm position
The switch has a middle position that turns on keep-warm, and the light stays lit while it is active. Pressing the switch again turns the unit fully off.
If you own an Evoloop kettle
Neither kettle goes in water, so wipe the outside with a damp cloth. The removable nylon filter is worth a periodic rinse because it traps mineral particles, and emptying the kettle on days it goes unused slows scale buildup.
Buying Safely, Warranty and Returns
Where to buy
Evoloop sells through its own website and an official Amazon storefront, and a Walmart seller account named “Anfilank & evoloop Appliances” carries its products too.
eBay is different. Items there come from independent accounts rather than from Evoloop, so a listing is not automatically counterfeit, but it may not carry the warranty and return terms that go with a direct purchase.
Whichever seller you pick, confirm the seller name before ordering and keep the receipt.
Returns
- Window: 30 days from the day the item is received.
- Condition: unused, in the original packaging and with proof of purchase.
- Refund: after approval, Evoloop provides a return label and sends the money back to the original payment method within 10 business days.
These terms apply to orders placed with Evoloop itself. If you buy through another seller, read that seller’s return terms on the listing first.
Warranty
- Length: one year from the purchase date, according to the dedicated warranty page. Some site banners mention two years, but the policy page is the one that governs a claim.
- Covered: manufacturing defects and operating failures during ordinary home use.
- Not covered: misuse, soaking the heating base, commercial use and unauthorized repairs.
- Who is covered: the original purchaser only, with proof of purchase.
- How to claim: contact Evoloop with “Warranty Claim” as the subject, and include the order number, the purchase date and photos or a video of the problem.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Evoloop sell more than egg cookers?
Yes. The catalog also holds a 2-tier food steamer and two electric kettles.
How many eggs fit in each cooker?
Six in the original. The larger cooker reaches twelve by stacking two tiers.
How do I choose soft, medium or hard results?
Pick the group of lines for the finish you want, then the line for your egg count. The volume of water determines how firm the eggs end up.
Does it shut off by itself?
By design, yes. A thermal sensor ends the heating once the water is gone, and a buzzer sounds. The switch also has a keep-warm position, and pressing it again turns the unit fully off.
Are the parts dishwasher safe?
The removable parts are. The heating base is not and needs a damp cloth.
Is it BPA-free?
Evoloop says its cooking surfaces contain zero BPA. That is a brand statement, not an independent test result.
What is the wattage?
Evoloop lists 400W for the steamer and 1500W for the kettles but publishes no wattage for the egg cookers.
Can it poach eggs or make an omelet?
Yes. Every egg cooker includes an omelet bowl and a poaching tray as well as the regular egg tray.
Can I steam vegetables in it?
Evoloop’s FAQ lists vegetables, dumplings and seafood as extra uses for the egg cooker base.
Which colors does the 6-egg come in?
Green, Gray or Silver.
The Bottom Line
Evoloop makes a tidy, focused range. The 6-egg cooker is a sensible starting point for small households, the 12-egg model suits bigger batches and the steamer is for people who want an all-purpose helper.
Whichever one you pick, the same habits apply. Measure the water, clean the removable parts after each use, wipe the base and press the switch again to turn the unit fully off. Buy from a source that lets you keep proof of purchase, since the warranty relies on it.
To see what Evoloop offers, browse the Evoloop storefront on Amazon, which opens Amazon in a new tab.
