Walmart has the Instant Pot LUX on sale for $49, which is way cheaper than Prime Day
If you missed out on the single, measly Instant Pot sale that Prime Day had to offer (until it sold out, of course) and are still pissed about it, good news: Walmart is coming in clutch with one of the best Instant Pot deals we've ever seen.
The 6-in-1 Instant Pot LUX usually goes for $79.99, but it's on sale for $49 now through July 25. Getting an Instant Pot for under $50 doesn't even sound like real life. Somebody pinch us!
The Instant Pot LUX: 6-in-1 Programmable Cooker is the most "basic" of the Instant Pot fam — though basic is far from accurate considering the number of things this puppy does. The LUX combines the functions of six appliances: It's a pressure cooker, slow cooker, rice cooker, steamer, warmer, and sauté pan, and is one of two Instant Pots that does not make yogurt. But like, who needs to make yogurt that often, anyway?
It also features 12 built-in smart programs: Bean/chili, meat/stew, soup/broth, sauté, poultry, steam, congee, multigrain, rice, pressure cook, warm, and slow cook (which are also available in all other models). Though it comes in four sizes, the six-quart model is the only one on sale. (Meaning you can snag the much bigger 6-quart for less than the 3-quart.) We're fine with that, though, because six quarts is the sweet spot — many times, the 3-quart one isn't enough to feed a group and the 8-quart one is annoying to lug around when taking food to go.
Regularly $79.99, you can save $30 and snag the Instant Pot LUX for the best-of-web price of $49 here. (Confused about the difference between all of the Instant Pot models? So is everyone else. Check out our "Which Instant Pot should you buy?" guide here.)
Topics Instant Pot
Leah Stodart is a Philadelphia-based Senior Shopping Reporter at Mashable where she covers and tests essential home tech like vacuums and TVs, plus eco-friendly hacks. Her ever-evolving experience in these categories comes in clutch when making recommendations on how to spend your money during shopping holidays like Black Friday, which Leah has been covering for Mashable since 2017.
