
Best cooking gear and appliance deals to buy during Amazon Prime Day 2025
Ready to upgrade your kitchen without breaking the bank? Amazon Prime Day 2025 brings unbeatable deals on top-rated appliances and cooking essentials – from air fryers and blenders to smart gadgets and cookware sets. Whether you're a culinary pro or just love to cook at home, there's something for everyone. Don't miss out–sign up for an Amazon Prime membership to unlock exclusive access to the hottest deals.
SharkNinja NC299AMZ Ice Cream Maker
Compact, powerful, and easy to use, the Ninja CREAMi whips up ice cream, gelato, smoothie bowls, and more with 7 one-touch programs and endless mix-in fun. It's the perfect summer appliance to add to cart at an unbeatable price. $250 on Amazon
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HENCKELS Aviara Premium Knife Block Set
Crafted with over 100 years of German engineering expertise, this knife set includes everything from a precision 4 inch paring knife to durable stainless steel steak knives – featuring ultra-sharp, satin-finished blades that stay sharper longer for professional-level cutting every time. $394.99 on Amazon
Vitamix Propel Series 750 Blender
Meet the Vitamix Propel Series – your kitchen's new power accessory. With four chic preset programs (hello, hot soup and frozen dessert), a sleek self-cleaning mode, and a motor that blends like a dream, it's the high-performance blender that's as iconic as it is convenient. $849.95 on Amazon
Keurig K-Mini Single Serve K-Cup Pod Coffee Maker
Compact yet mighty, this chic coffee maker fits into even the tiniest spaces – brewing your perfect cup in minutes with recyclable K-Cup pods or your own favourite grounds. $69.98 on Amazon (was $109.99)
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Crock-Pot MultiMeal Multicooker and Programmable Slow Cooker
Say goodbye to cluttered kitchens with this game-changing multicooker that lets you whip up multiple meals at once using dual pots – each with its own temperature and cooking mode like slow cook, sear, rice, and steam. $269.55 on Amazon
Cuisinart Compact Automatic Bread Maker
Small but mighty, this counter-friendly bread maker whips up warm, homemade loaves with zero fuss. Just add ingredients, pick from 12 preprogrammed options, choose your crust shade and loaf size, and let it mix, knead, rise, bake and keep warm all on its own. $179.95 on Amazon
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Ninja Professional Blender – $74.99
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Vegetable Chopper – $24.99
Ninja Crispi Air Fryer – $179.97
Ninja Foodi 8-in-1 Digital Air Fry Oven
Meet the ultimate countertop upgrade: this sleek 8-in-1 powerhouse delivers perfectly precise temps, airflow, and heat, so every air fry, roast, toast or bake comes out just right. $179.99 on Amazon (was $259.99)
Ninja Professional Plus Food Processor
Now's the perfect time to upgrade your kitchen – this do-it-all food processor is on sale for Prime, making it easier than ever to chop, slice, shred, and mix like a pro, all at a price too good to pass up. $149.98 on Amazon
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Magic Bullet Blender
On sale for Prime, this 17-piece high-speed mixing set is the ultimate kitchen sidekick. Chop, blend, whip and mix everything from smoothies to salsa in seconds, with durable, dishwasher-safe cups and all the accessories you need to prep and serve. $58.95 on Amazon
Ninja Foodi 10 QT 6-in-1 DualZone Smart XL Air Fryer
Dinner just got smarter and faster. With two XL baskets and the Smart Cook System, this powerhouse air fryer lets you cook two foods, two ways, at the same time, no guesswork, no waiting. Perfect for big family meals, game-day wings, or weeknight dinners in a flash. $305.31 on Amazon (was $319.99)
13pc Cookware Set
This 13-piece set, made from durable 18/10 stainless steel with a three-layer Lagoseal Plus base suitable for induction, includes pots and saucepans with wide welded handles and matching lids, plus a ladle, scoop, and spaghetti server, all dishwasher safe and designed for secure grip and hygienic use. $239.99 on Amazon
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You may also like:
Electric Food Processor – $49.99
Ninja Blast Portable Blender – $59.98
Commercial 10 Trays Food Dehydrator machine – $256.50
32 Pcs Large Food storage containers – $29.99
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CBC
11 hours ago
- CBC
Amazon's bid to overturn B.C. labour ruling granting unionization to its workers rejected
British Columbia's Labour Relations Board has rejected a bid by e-commerce giant Amazon to overturn an earlier decision that awarded union certification to workers at a facility in Delta, B.C. A Labour Relations Board panel ruled in a decision dated Tuesday that it agrees with the board's original decision in July that ordered remedial certification due to Amazon ramping up hiring"in order to thwart the union's certification application." The panel says evidence presented by Unifor showed "a deliberate decision by the employer" to increase its employee roster to dilute union support during its membership drive. The decision also says Amazon's move to intentionally pad its employee list and then use it to argue that the union does not meet the threshold for certification "is manipulating the employee list in order to avoid certification." WATCH | Union at Delta, B.C., warehouse granted union certification: Delta, B.C., Amazon workers certified to unionize 23 days ago Amazon workers in Delta, B.C., were certified to unionize on Friday, in a ruling from the B.C. Labour Relations Board. Gavin McGarrigle, the western regional director of Unifor, says he's optimistic the legislation will force Amazon to the bargaining table. In a statement, Amazon spokesperson Eileen Hards says the company plans to appeal the decision again and "will determine the right next steps" once there's a final decision on the appeal. Amazon had applied to the Labour Relations Board to reconsider its original July decision, and the latest ruling says the company argued that the last board panel made an error in applying labour laws to the case — as well as in awarding remedial certification to the union. The company had argued that evidence showed "there was an operational need for additional staff," while what was described as a "pervasive anti-union campaign" was protected by employer free-speech rights. The panel disagreed. "In our view, the original decision adopts the correct approach, which is to consider the employer's conduct as a whole," the decision says. Citing precedent, the panel writes, "We note that the kinds of activities in which the employer engaged in the present case are the classical hallmarks of an interference in the formation or selection of a trade union." The panel says that Amazon's move to "knowingly and improperly" pad the employee list is "sufficiently egregious" to justify its original decision to order the union's certification. "From our perspective, the intentional padding of an employee list for the purpose of undermining an organizing drive is an even more fundamental attack on its employees' associational rights," the latest decision says. In a statement, Unifor National president Lana Payne says the decision is a "message" to B.C. employers not to interfere in unionization "or to suffer the consequences." Hards, the Amazon spokesperson, says the decision is "wrong on the facts and the law" and deprives workers of their "right to make an informed decision."

Globe and Mail
13 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Amazon wants to sell you cars online. Here's what it could mean for shoppers and auto sellers in Canada
Shoppers might soon be able to buy their next set of wheels from the same place they shop for toasters, toys and soap refills as 'the everything store' expands its auto marketplace – a move that could benefit consumers and threaten the existing auto marketplace. Amazon Autos, which launched last December allowing U.S. customers in select regions to purchase new Hyundai HYMTF vehicles, announced Monday it is expanding to include a variety of used and certified preowned vehicles, starting in Los Angeles and then rolling out across the United States within months. Inc. AMZN-Q told The Globe and Mail the company plans to roll out the program internationally in the future, but it declined to provide a timeline. Should Amazon Autos expand into the Canadian market, the move could be a boon for consumers, at least in the short term, by encouraging more competitive pricing and increased transparency while making it harder to sell at exorbitant prices, said Daniel Ross, senior manager of industry insights and residual value strategy at Canadian Black Book. But it would also have disruptive effects in the online vehicle marketplace, benefiting sellers that are willing to work with the retail giant while posing a threat to competing online auto marketplace platforms as well as resellers, and potentially wielding significant influence over consumer behaviour. 'As with any other product Amazon would sell, you would have the capacity [for] just the right size and the volume to probably add a lot of risk to those marketplaces that exist today, whether that's Kijiji in the U.S. or in Canada or AutoTrader in Canada,' said Mr. Ross. 'I think it really makes for a very competitive environment.' Amazon's cloud computing results fail to impress, shares drop in after-market trading AutoTrader and Kijiji did not respond to a request for comment by the deadline. Dan Park, chief executive officer of Clutch Technologies Inc., a major Canadian online car reseller, said he sees Amazon's entry into the space as validation of the shift in consumer expectations. 'Amazon's move into car retail reinforces what we've believed at Clutch since day one: The future of car buying is online,' he said. But he noted a key difference between Clutch and Amazon Autos: While the tech giant still relies on traditional dealerships, Clutch isn't a marketplace. 'We own every car in our inventory,' Mr. Park said. Participating dealerships list new, used and certified preowned vehicles on the Amazon Autos storefront. Customers have the option to filter results while seeing full itemized costs, warranties and vehicle history reports, according to an Aug. 4 news release. The information is standardized and there's no negotiation – what you see is what you pay. Only Hyundai dealers are currently onboarded to the platform, but those dealers can now list used vehicles from any manufacturer – not just Hyundai Motor Co. – and Amazon plans to expand to non-Hyundai dealers soon. Buyers select and purchase their vehicle through Amazon, then pick it up from a dealership. Customers can test drive a car or return it within three days or 300 miles, according to the release. Amazon Autos is currently available in more than 130 U.S. cities for new vehicle sales, while used and certified preowned vehicles are available to customers in Los Angeles. The company plans to expand to cities from coast to coast by the end of the year. Amazon to buy Bee, a San Francisco-based startup focused on AI wearables In the long term, the consequences for other individual dealerships depend on their openness to digital adoption and desire to have their vehicles listed on Amazon, Mr. Ross said. 'Cost competitiveness might decrease some of their profit margin, but if they want to develop a more volume-oriented business, this will lend to that and benefit them.' For some dealers, Amazon could become another avenue for digital retailing. 'It opens the market that much more … it gives them a much larger pool,' said Mr. Ross. 'But it also adds the opportunity for that competitiveness to drop down certain vehicle prices that might be a little bit exorbitant.' While Amazon's service could offer a convenient experience for car shoppers, Mr. Ross warned that the responsibility to ensure that nothing goes wrong may shift more to the consumer rather than dealers and resellers. 'There's a process that's going to be attached to a much greater volume of vehicles,' he said. 'You might have more of an obligation to make sure you've read everything.' If Amazon continues to become a larger player in the auto space, its algorithms could also influence consumer behaviour, such as whether they drive a hybrid or electric vehicle. 'If Amazon says, 'We are proponents for zero-emission vehicles,' or 'We love smaller cars rather than bigger cars,' there could be opportunities to change the consumer buying habit just by what's available on an Amazon marketplace, and their pricing algorithms,' said Mr. Ross.


Global News
14 hours ago
- Global News
Amazon fails in bid to overturn unionization of B.C. facility
British Columbia's Labour Relations Board has rejected a bid by e-commerce giant Amazon to overturn an earlier decision that awarded union certification to workers at a facility in Delta, B.C. In a new decision dated Tuesday, a Labour Relations Board panel ruled that it agrees with the board's original decision in July that ordered remedial certification due to Amazon ramping up hiring 'in order to thwart the union's certification application.' The panel says evidence presented by union Unifor showed 'a deliberate decision by the employer' to increase its employee roster to dilute union support during its membership drive. The decision also says the move for Amazon to intentionally pad its employee list and then using it to argue that union does not meet the threshold for certification 'is manipulating the employee list in order to avoid certification.' 4:58 Amazon Canada workers look to unionize Amazon had applied for the Labour Relations Board to reconsider its original July decision, and the latest decision says the company argued that the last board panel had erred in applying labour laws to the case — as well as in it awarding remedial certification to the union. Story continues below advertisement The company had argued that evidence showed 'there was an operational need for additional staff' while what was described as a 'pervasive anti-union campaign' was protected by employer free-speech rights. Get breaking National news For news impacting Canada and around the world, sign up for breaking news alerts delivered directly to you when they happen. Sign up for breaking National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy The panel, however, disagreed. 'In our view, the original decision adopts the correct approach, which is to consider the employer's conduct as a whole,' the decision says. Citing precedent, the panel writes, 'We note that the kinds of activities in which the employer engaged in the present case are the 'classical hallmarks of an interference in the formation or selection of a trade union.'' The panel says that Amazon's move to 'knowingly and improperly' pad the employee list is 'sufficiently egregious' to justify its original decision to order union certification. 'From our perspective, the intentional padding of an employee list for the purpose of undermining an organizing drive is an even more fundamental attack on its employees' associational rights,' the latest decision says. Amazon did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In a statement, Unifor National president Lana Payne says the decision is a 'message' to B.C. employers to not interfere in unionization 'or to suffer the consequences.'