Perfect for movie night or any time you crave fluffy fresh popcorn. This easy-to-use maker heats up quickly, and uses a halogen heater and built-in stirrer system to pop batches of up to 20 cups in no time. The BPA-free plastic lid doubles as a serving bowl and features large vents for steam release to keep popcorn dry.
Limited five-year warranty on the motor, limited one-year warranty on all else. 14¼ lbs.; 12" x 12" x 11½". Wash popping bowl, popping plate and lid in warm, soapy water with a dishcloth or sponge. Clean surface of popping base with a damp, soapy dishcloth, sponge or nylon scouring pad. Wipe surface with a damp cloth and dry.
- Care: Wash popping bowl, popping plate and lid in warm, soapy water with a dishcloth or sponge. Clean surface of popping base with a damp, soapy dishcloth, sponge or nylon scouring pad. Wipe surface with a damp cloth and dry
- Dimensions: 14¼ lbs.; 12" x 12" x 11½"
- Warranty: Limited five-year warranty on the motor, limited one-year warranty on all else
BENEFITS:
- Perfect for movie night or any time you crave fluffy fresh popcorn.
- Easy-to-use maker heats up quickly
- Halogen heater and built-in stirrer system pops batches of up to 20 cups in no time
- BPA-free plastic lid doubles as a serving bowl
- Lid has large vents for steam release to keep popcorn dry
- Made in China
Waring, the company that brought blending to America over 60 years ago, is recognized and respected all over the world. Waring Pro products include a full line of premium countertop appliances that bring a professional level of quality, ease and performance to home kitchens.
Waring’s roots date back to 1936 when an inventor named Fred Osius approached Fred Waring, a popular entertainer of the 1930s, 40s and 50s, with his latest invention. Osius was seeking support for a new mixer that would “revolutionize people’s eating habits.” Waring was intrigued with the concept and agreed to back the new product, even when the prototype failed to work the first time.
Six months and $25,000 later, the prototype still didn’t work. However, Waring’s background as a mechanical engineer kept him enthusiastic and ultimately he helped perfect the final product. With his support, the engineering and production problems were solved in time to introduce the new “Miracle Mixer” (as it was then called) at the National Restaurant Show in Chicago in 1937. The Waring Blendor® name was adopted shortly thereafter and in 1938, the product was officially renamed the Waring Blender.
World War II temporarily halted blender production, but in 1946 Waring’s sales took off again as consumer demand grew. Product innovations continued with the introduction of color-coordinated blenders with solid-state controls and attachments that crushed ice and ground coffee.
In the 1950s, new uses for the blender were constantly emerging, including applications in research laboratories. In fact, Dr. Jonas Salk used a Waring blender with an aseptic dispersal container attachment to develop his lifesaving polio vaccine.
During the late 60s and 70s design and engineering breakthroughs by Waring led to the creation of a more versatile, efficient blender that was widely affordable. In 1977 Waring purchased a 72,000-square-foot manufacturing facility in McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania.
Over the years, Waring continually expanded its product line and kicked off the new millennium with a host of new products. Today, the company offers a wide range of professional-quality home appliances that includes blenders, food slicers, meat grinders, wine chillers, waffle makers and more.
Looking ahead, Waring plans to continue its legacy by offering products that reflect the company’s well-respected heritage while incorporating innovations in design and technology.
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