CUCHEN Rice Cooker Rental in Korea — From ₩4,500/mo
You have just moved into a Korean one-room and the kitchen came with two burners, a narrow counter and no rice cooker. Buying a pressure model outright is a real expense in your first month here, when the housing deposit and the move have already taken most of your cash — and rice is something you cook almost daily. Renting spreads that into a monthly fee from ₩4,500, and the cooker arrives at your door ready to plug into a standard 220V outlet. The 23 models below are available to rent right now, mostly Cuchen pressure and IH types, and you can apply in any of 15 languages.























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- From ₩4,500/mo 11 models available to rent now
- From ₩10,200/mo 10 models available to rent now
- From ₩21,900/mo 2 models available to rent now
Frequently asked questions
Can foreigners rent a rice cooker in Korea?
Usually yes, but the conditions are set by each rental company, not by us. Most look at your ARC (residence card) and how much of your stay is left; some also ask for a Korean phone number or bank account. Because the requirement differs by company, it is confirmed during the consultation before anything is signed. SETKORA is a rental broker — we arrange the contract between you and the rental company and are not the contracting party.
IH or pressure — which type should I pick?
A pressure cooker cooks above normal atmospheric pressure, so the rice turns out softer and glossier, and brown rice, mixed grains and beans actually cook through. That is what most Korean households use. IH means the inner pot is heated by an induction coil around the pot rather than by a plate underneath, so heating is more even and the keep-warm and reheat modes hold up better. Many Cuchen models are both. If you prefer firm, separate grains — jasmine or basmati style — a non-pressure model may suit you better.
Is installation needed, and what size fits a one-room?
No installation. A rice cooker plugs into an ordinary Korean 220V outlet, so delivery to your door is the whole process. Sizes are quoted in servings: a 6-serving model is the household standard and generally fits even a narrow one-room counter, while a 10-serving model is noticeably wider and taller. One-rooms rarely have a spare cabinet to store it in, so measure the counter space you can give up before choosing.
What if I move, or leave Korea before the contract ends?
A rice cooker is easy to carry, so moving within Korea usually means reporting the new address to the rental company. Leaving Korea early is a different matter: contract length and early-termination charges vary by rental company and by product. Ask about both during the consultation, before signing — we will get the company's answer in your language.
Rental, subscription, lease — what is the difference?
Mostly the name. You pay a monthly fee to use the appliance, and when the contract term ends you either keep it or return it. Korean brands label the same structure 'rental', 'subscription' or 'membership'. What actually differs is the contract length, the monthly fee and whether installation is included — that varies by product and is confirmed during consultation.
How long is the contract, and what if I cancel early?
Most items listed here run on a 60-month contract; some are 36, 48 or 72 months. Cancelling early can trigger a settlement for the remaining term, and the amount and method follow the rental company's own terms. We confirm the exact contract conditions for your item during consultation, before you apply.
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SETKORA is a rental broker (통신판매중개자), not the contracting party. Prices shown assume a contract term; where noted, a card-spending condition applies. Final terms are confirmed during consultation.