These Super Saturday Kitchen Gifts Are Selling Out Fast

Super Saturday’s final hours are here, and if you’re scrambling for last-minute Christmas gifts, you’re not alone. As someone who spends my days testing products, I’ve cooked with hundreds of gadgets and kitchen tools this year alone — but only a handful have had the honor of becoming daily essentials. Whether it’s my Stanley tumbler I bring everywhere, or the instant-read thermometer that cured my protein-cooking anxiety, these are the products I’d rebuy for my kitchen in a heartbeat (and some I’m actually purchasing right now as gifts before they sell out). 

With the clock ticking on Amazon Super Saturday, several of these editor-loved favorites are already showing low stock warnings. 

Best Amazon Super Saturday Kitchen Deals Overall

• A Smaller Stanley: Stanley Quencher 20-Ounce H2.0 Tumbler, $18, originally $13 
• Editor-Loved Dutch Oven: Lodge 6-Quart Enameled Cast Iron Dutch Oven, $80, originally $100 
• Meal Prep Master: Fullstar 4-in-1 Vegetable Chopper, $30, originally $50 
• Meater Pro Alternative: Typhur Sync Smart Wireless Meat Thermometer, $60, originally $100 
• Best Value: Joseph Joseph Collapsible Silicone Balloon and Flat Whisk, $9, originally $11

Stanley Quencher 20-Ounce H2.0 FlowState Tumbler

I had been skeptical of the Stanley craze for a while until I actually tried one to stay more hydrated, and now my Quencher H2.0 goes everywhere with me. The 20-ounce size is perfect for me because it doesn’t feel like I’m lugging around a giant pitcher, and the double-wall vacuum insulation keeps my water ice-cold for the entire day. And at 50% off, this is an absolute steal for last-minute gifting.

Lodge 6-Quart Enameled Cast Iron Dutch Oven with Lid

If I were stranded on a desert island with one piece of cookware, it would be this Lodge Dutch oven — I’ve tested dozens of Dutch oven pots, and this one delivers Le Creuset-level performance at a fraction of the price. With its 6-quart capacity, I’ve braised short ribs and baked sourdough bread, and the porcelain enamel coating still hasn’t chipped after I’ve put it through its paces. 

Fullstar 4-in-1 Vegetable Chopper

I genuinely hate chopping and dicing with a burning passion, so this vegetable chopper really did change the way I cook. I use it almost daily to quickly dice onions, chop peppers, spiralize zucchini, and julienne carrots in a fraction of the time it takes with a knife. The four interchangeable blades chop directly into the 1.2-liter container (no mess!) and all of the parts are dishwasher-safe. 

Typhur Sync Smart Wireless Meat Thermometer 

This is the most advanced thermometer I’ve ever used and it’s cheaper than the Meater Pro, and it helped me perfect cooking steak in an air fryer. It connects to my phone via WiFi and Bluetooth, so I can monitor my meat from anywhere in the house (or even at the store). The dual probes with six sensors each provide incredibly accurate readings within 0.5°F, and the smart algorithm actually predicts when your food will be done.

Joseph Joseph Collapsible Silicone Balloon and Flat Whisk

As a baker, I’ve tested my fair share of whisks over the years, and this 2-in-1 Joseph Joseph whisk consistently comes out on top for me because it collapses down small to fit into my tiny NYC apartment kitchen. The balloon shape incorporates more air into whatever you’re whisking, and the flat whisk is sturdy enough to handle thick batters. 

Instant Pot 4-Quart Vortex 6-in-1 Mini Air Fryer

I’m in love with this air fryer and use it multiple times per week to crisp chicken thighs in 15 minutes, cook vegetables I normally would’ve had to pull the sheet pan out for, and even make muffins. The 6-in-1 functionality means it effectively replaced my old clunker of a convection oven, and its compact size is perfect for tight counter space or small-batch cooking. 

Lodge 12-Inch Chef Collection Cast Iron Skillet 

If Le Creuset isn’t in the budget, this Lodge cast iron skillet is the next best thing — and it’s the lowest price we’ve seen in over a month. Pre-seasoned and ready to use, it develops a natural nonstick patina as you cook with it over time, and I’ve used mine for more than just searing steaks — you can make a killer skillet cornbread with this pan. This is genuine heirloom-quality cookware at a bargain price.

KitchenAid Spoon Spatula with Curved Edges and Stainless Steel Handle

I reach for this spatula more than any other utensil in my kitchen when I’m baking, since it’s a great in-between shape for things like scraping jars and folding egg whites. Think of it like the Swiss Army Knife of spatulas: the silicone is heat-resistant up to 500°F, and dishwasher-safe.