Description
Duxtop 1800W Portable Induction Cooktop Countertop Burner – Model 9100MC/BT-M20B
Experience efficient, safe, and versatile cooking with the Duxtop 1800W Portable Induction Cooktop. This sleek black countertop burner is your perfect culinary companion for dorm rooms, small kitchens, RVs, or as an extra cooking surface for entertaining.
Induction technology heats your cookware directly and instantly, offering faster cooking times and superior energy efficiency compared to traditional stovetops. With 1800 watts of power, this cooktop delivers robust heating for all your culinary needs.
Key Features:
- Powerful 1800W Induction Heating: Boasts 15 precise temperature settings (100°F to 460°F) and 10 precise power levels (200W to 1800W) for a wide range of cooking tasks.
- Digital Display & Push Button Controls: Intuitive push-button controls and a clear digital display make it easy to select temperature, power, and cooking functions.
- Safety First: Features like auto-shutoff, a child safety lock, and a cool-to-touch surface ensure a safe cooking environment.
- Dishware Compatibility Detection: Automatically detects if cookware is induction-compatible, shutting off if an incompatible item is placed on the surface.
- Built-in Timer: Set the cooking duration from 1 minute up to 170 minutes with the convenient built-in timer.
- Durable and Easy to Clean: The tempered glass ceramic surface is scratch-resistant and wipes clean effortlessly.
- Portable and Compact Design: Lightweight at just 6.2 pounds and with dimensions of 12.7″D x 16.3″W x 3.8″H, it’s easy to move and store.
- Wide Range of Functions: Includes 8 pre-programmed cooking functions for various dishes like warming, boiling water, stir-frying, deep-frying, simmering, and more.
Specifications:
- Brand: duxtop
- Model: 9100MC/BT-M20B
- Color: Black
- Material: Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Glass
- Special Feature: Electric
- Heating Elements: 1
- Product Dimensions: 12.7″D x 16.3″W x 3.8″H
- Wattage: 1800 watts
- Controls Type: Push Button
- Voltage: 120 Volts
- Burner Type: Induction
- Power Source: Induction
- Item Weight: 6.2 Pounds
- Manufacturer: Duxtop
- UPC: 820103739092
- Item Model Number: BT-M20B
Upgrade your cooking experience with the Duxtop 1800W Portable Induction Cooktop – the smart, safe, and efficient choice for any kitchen!
Check out more items you’ll love Click Here.















Like so many of these portable units, it claims 1800 W. In reality, though, very few “1800 W” countertop induction cookers actually reach that number. Even the better ones usually top out around 1500–1650 W once you factor in things like:
Real-world line voltage sag under load (120 V often dips to 115–118 V)
Internal current limiting
Efficiency and thermal constraints
Conservative firmware to avoid tripping 15 A breakers
Given all that, seeing this one reach 1700 W is impressive. I’m really happy with the performance — the highest power setting brings water to a boil noticeably fast.
Longevity is still an unknown, of course. This unit replaces our Duxtop Gold 8100MC, which we used for almost four years (since December 2021). It eventually developed temperature-control issues, likely from the thermal paste between the thermistor and the glass plate drying out. But honestly, four years isn’t bad for a $57 purchase, especially since we bought it to get around how painfully slow our Bosch radiant stove was. The same model is now going for $67 in the Black Friday sale.
We chose the 9100MC because it has finer temperature/power steps and a more user-friendly sloped control panel — and it was only a dollar more.
Induction really is the way to go. We’re planning to replace the big Bosch radiant cooktop with a full induction model when the price is right. And if anyone is unsure about switching to induction, picking up one of these little portable units is a great way to try it out.
PROS: Understand that we were already sold on induction before buying them, and will probably never go back to gas or non-induction electric. So we already knew how to cook with stainless steel and we do so with ease. (You have to know to get the pan hot with fat before adding food, for example. If you are a non-stick cookware lover, you will probably hate these, or at least have a learning curve with them.) That understood, these work great. They heat up fast, are easy to use, easy to clean up, and are as efficient as was our GE induction range cook top. (We loved that range and are very sad that it died after less than 4 years of use.) Actually, they may even have heated up quicker than the GE range, and the settings definitely ran hotter than did our range burners. We have since bought a new induction range (an Electrolux), but are glad to have these as a supplement and a backup, and have stored them carefully for that purpose. Also, the price is right for an alternative to a full cook top.
CONS: The fans on these things are LOUD. Again, we were used to induction, and so were used to the fans coming on with use of the oven and burners. But these are at least three times louder than were our GE range fans. And they are probably 6 times louder than our Electrolux range fans. It doesn't bother my husband so much, but I have more sensitive hearing. Before I would sit down and eat the meal just prepared on these things, I would turn off every noise making device (range hood fan, TV's, etc.) to give my ears and brain some peace after the loud droning sound, mixed with a light squeal, that was unavoidable while the meal was being cooked. The sound of two of these burners and a range hood fan was over the top. Also, the first time I had to do kitchen cleanup, I decided that using these permanently was not an option. I don't think the oil and "stuff" that spews from the pot or pan is any more with these than on a normal cook top (that would all just depend on the food and temperature), but having to clean grease splatter off the long, thick, hard-to-straighten out, zig-zaggy electric cord, as well as the sides of these, then move them and clean off the surface of whatever you have it sitting on (we had them on our broken range), was simply too big a pain to me. It is no big deal if these are an occasional use thing. It would be like using any counter top appliance--of course you need to clean it all up and the counter and wall around it afterward. But I would not want to have to do this daily. Also, the cord seems unnecessarily long. We used them on quite close to our counter top outlets, so the cord did not hang away from the appliance, but was zig-zagged quite close to the burner. It would have been nicer if we could plug them in down low on the wall behind the counter top. If we had to use them permanently, I would arrange to do that.
In summary, these cook food great and are super user friendly. They're a great option as a way to test induction, and to have as a backup, or when cooking a large meal and you need extra burners. But as a permanent solution, in my opinion, they're just too loud. Even for other uses I have though of, like as warming plates on a buffet for a big holiday meals, I wouldn't recommend them, because they are simply too loud. A sound-sensitive guest may turn unexpectedly aggressive if you subject them to that sound throughout dinner. However, I think my husband would use them and think nothing of it. Background droning noises don't usually bother him.