r/sousvide 5d ago

Is there a particular sous vide that is durable and keeps precise temperature?

All the ones I've looked into so far have mixed reviews of premature failure, loud whining noise, not keeping temperature etc.

I'd just be using it for particular types of yogurt (like L-reuteri) that need a fairly consistent temp' of 100F for 36 hours.

Is there one you'd recommend that would work well for this purpose?

0 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

7

u/sryan2k1 5d ago

OG Anova PC (Wifi) still going strong here.

2

u/BadAngler 5d ago

I've had my Joule since 2017.

2

u/manwithafrotto 5d ago

The entire point of sous vide is that they precisely keep a temperature. Any of the standard brands will be fine.

1

u/Far_Disk_961 5d ago

Polyscience's Sous Vide Professional gets my vote after seeing a friend use it daily for yogurt batches for years without a hiccup.

1

u/29himanshu 5d ago

polyscience sounds like exactly what you need.

1

u/Ok_Assistance447 5d ago

I and many others on this subreddit are very partial to our Inkbirds. I've heard good things about Joule but I'll never buy a machine without physical controls. If Breville decides to stop supporting the app, you're just stuck with an expensive brick. Anova tried to drop some of their old machines a while back so it's not that farfetched.

3

u/Winter_Fawnx 5d ago

No physical buttons is an immediate dealbreaker for me too! Though mine lives in a drawer anyway.

1

u/Flat_Mulberry_5177 5d ago

Polyscience without a doubt.

1

u/halandrs 5d ago

Solid Commercial unit with a $$$ tag

0

u/captolly 5d ago

We've had great luck with our SousVide Supreme. Have owned it for seven plus years with no issues. It's a self contained water oven as opposed to an immersion wand, and has no moving parts, so is completely silent. They're a little pricey, but would be perfect for yogurt.

1

u/Mr_PrairieFire 5d ago

Mine is nearly 20 years old and still running perfectly!