Efficient Pasta Cooker: Zevro Perfetto

by Justin on October 13, 2005

in Kitchen Products

perfecto.jpgHere’s a promising product that will be introduced soon — the Zevro Perfetto is a pasta cooker said to save up to 70% of energy and up to 50% of water compared to cooking pasta in a traditional pot. Only about 32 fluid ounces (1 liter) of water is needed and there’s no need to stir or watch the pasta while cooking. You can store pasta in it when not using it to cook pasta.

Zervo Perfetto Pasta Cooker via KitchenContraptions

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{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }

Tavita October 13, 2005 at 5:20 pm

It looks good, but does it really work? I’d like to hear from someone who has tested this product out.

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tony October 14, 2005 at 9:50 pm

brilliant

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productdose.com October 19, 2005 at 4:58 pm

Spaghetti Cooker

If it has ever occurred to you that heating a whole pot of water to cook a handful of thin spaghetti is a bit excessive, the Perfetto Pasta Cooker was designed for you. It’s not so much a cooker as simply a dishwasher-safe plastic tube that h…

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J.Barry January 10, 2006 at 1:59 pm

Has anyone tried the pasta tube cooker? Does it work well?
Does the pasta stick together?

Thank you.
Do the

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R. Garcia January 26, 2006 at 11:58 pm

Actually, this kind of product appeared in infomercials

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HERBERT WEAVER February 17, 2006 at 9:25 am

OUR LOCAL TV STATION DID A TEST ON THIS AND GAVE IT THUMBS DOWN. PASTA WAS NOT DONE, CARROTS WERE STILL HARD, AND BROCCILI WAS STILL COLD. WNEP 16 ,COM IS WHO DID TEST, THATS THERE WEB SITE.

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matchbookhymnal February 28, 2006 at 7:04 pm

I haven’t tested this product, but backpackers and campers frequently cook pasta this way by putting their pasta in a Nalgene bottle, then pouring boiling water from a kettle into it. If the water isn’t at a full boil, it takes longer and might cool too fast.

You can do this with a quart mason jar, or just try turning off the heat after bringing your pasta and water to a full boil, and covering with a lid. I do it that way, and it does indeed yield perfect, non-sticking pasta that doesn’t boil over.

Boiling water in a teakettle or covered pot is a much more efficient use of heat. Haybox cooking is even better.

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EMRULLAH GUMUSTAS December 14, 2007 at 3:36 am

Pasta cooked in this metod isn’t cook.
Carbohidrat absorb water. Food taste is raw.
Please try cooking in water.

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Tom August 26, 2009 at 5:43 pm

I had the Pasta Express, very much like this one. It lasted about six months; it cracked when I washed it while it was still warm. Spaghetti came out al dente at best, and the smaller noodles were about the same. I drained the first batch of water and added hot to make softer pasta, using an electric kettle.

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