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Our poor reader explains
that they are stuck in a
typical affordable London
‘living space’, which basically
amounts to a shed-sized hovel with
only a twin electric hob and a
microwave to work with. Presuming
you’re not squashing a family in
there, GaGu would first start by
thinking about streamlining the
tools. A multi-section skillet like the
VonShef All In One (£25) enables
you to cook multiple items on a
single burner, with defined
compartments that stop one
leaking over onto the other. Sure,
it’s gimmicky, and realistically it’s
most useful if you do the sensiblething and eat a full English
breakfast for every single meal,
but in a compact situation it’s a
practical choice.
For the other burner, Guru
would suggest Kitchen Craft’s
MasterClass Smart Space
saucepan set (£38.50), a nesting
selection of saucepans with a
single one-size-fits-all lid. Thehandle is detachable, so when
you’re not cooking the whole lot
fits into a tidy 20x20cm package.
GaGu knows it’s important not
to overload that postage-stamp-
sized worktop you have going on,
so he’d suggest not going heavy on
the electricals. However, if you
were to choose one counter-
hogger, a multi-function cooker like
the Instant Pot 80 Duo (£100)
offers up a multitude of options in a
single unit. It’ll slow cook, pressure
cook, steam, sauté, cook rice and
even help you make yoghurt for all
those times you’re desperate for
yoghurt and don’t mind waiting
hours to cultivate the stuff yourself.How can I cook smarter with limited kitchen space?
MEL GREENE, KENSINGTON
It’s important not to overload
that postage-stamp-sized
worktop you have going on, so
don’t go heavy on the electricals
26 T3 APRIL 2020Horizon
T3’s hash slinger rustles up a fab
feast of tasty tech answers
ABOVE
With the right
tech, you can
be a head chef
even in the most
cramped kitchen