Rice cookers · Choose by your needs
Rice cookers with a documented Thin Porridge scale
For a named Thin Porridge recipe, the CRP-P0609S and CRP-LHTAR0609F both document a half-to-one supplied-cup range. The P0609S uses high pressure for that plan, while the LHTAR uses non-pressure cooking in its supplied uncoated-steel pot; their cooker-wide labels do not replace the recipe details.
- The exact manual must document the named Thin Porridge scale.
- Use the Thin method's own dry supplied-cup range.
- Pressure facts below refer to that exact porridge method.
Comparison updated 29 October 2026.
Keep Thin distinct from Thick
Thin and Thick are separate marked scales, not a preference that can be inferred from vessel size. Both featured manuals list Thin at 0.5–1 dry supplied cups; their Thick plans have a different label and should not be substituted.
Select the method's pressure mode
The P0609S Thin plan is high-pressure, while the LHTAR Thin plan is non-pressure. If a particular pressure mode matters, check the plan itself: the LHTAR is pressure-capable overall but its Thin Porridge method is specifically non-pressure.
Use recipe limits, not cooker capacity
A six-cup rice capacity is not a six-cup porridge allowance. Stop at the Thin plan's stated range and use the exact maker's ingredient and water-scale instructions; the page does not rank the resulting texture.
Questions that change the choice
Is Thin Porridge always a smaller batch than Thick?
Not universally; the exact maker's tables decide. In these examples both Thin plans allow half to one cup, while their Thick plans allow one to 1.5 cups.
Can the LHTAR cook Thin Porridge under pressure?
The cited LHTAR Thin plan is non-pressure. Its separate pressure capability does not transfer to that recipe.
Sources for the comparison