Our Place Mini Perfect Pot review: 2.75 quarts for $125, the most expensive Perfect Pot per quart

The lightest Perfect Pot, with a handle you can hold. 3.27 lb with its lid; the 6.5-quart ceramic is 4.5 lb, the titanium 3-quart 3.81 lb and the titanium 7-quart 5.46 lb, lids on. The big pots have loop handles. Our Place's product photos describe this one “with a lid and long handle”, and the specification bears it out: 16.9 inches end to end on an 8.5-inch diameter. It lifts and pours like a saucepan.

The 6.5-quart pot's box, scaled down. What's Included lists the pot, a “self-basting, steam-release lid with a built-in strainer” and a “nesting Beechwood Spoon” 11.8 inches long. The strainer lid is what makes a Perfect Pot a Perfect Pot: rice and pasta drain without a colander, and the small pot gets the same lid as the big one.

Same rating, same construction as the big pot. “Oven safe up to 450°F”, “compatible with all cooktops, including induction”, an “aluminum body for fast, even heat” with body and lid in “100% certified post-consumer recycled aluminum”, and the Thermakind ceramic nonstick coating. Our Place's wording throughout, read 20 October 2026.

Eleven colourways, every one $125. No compare-at price on any of them in the product data on 20 October 2026, and the eight colourways of the 10.5-inch Always Pan are all among the eleven, so a matching pair is easy.

$45 a quart. $125 divided by 2.75 quarts is $45.45. The 6.5-quart pot is $149, or $22.92 a quart: the step up costs $24 and more than doubles the capacity. The titanium 3-quart is $99 in Chrome or Brushed, $33 a quart, and the titanium 7-quart is $145, $20.71 a quart.

The description tag says “3-quart”. Our Place's meta description calls the pot “3-quart”; the title, the specification and What's Included say 2.75 qt. Go by the specification. The 6.5-quart pot's tag says “6-quart” the same way, and the page heading drops the word Mini: it reads “Ceramic Nonstick Perfect Pot”, with the size in the selector.

No “8-in-1” here. The 6.5-quart pot is sold as “an 8-in-1 family-sized, stovetop-to-oven nonstick pot”. The 2.75-quart page calls itself “multifunctional” and lists no functions. Neither page says what the eight are.

The titanium 3-quart undercuts it by $26. $99 against $125, with 1000°F instead of 450°F, “dishwasher safe”, “safe for use with metal, wood, or silicone utensils” and a limited lifetime warranty instead of three years. It weighs 0.54 lb more and comes in three finishes rather than eleven colours. The full case is in the Titanium Perfect Pot Pro review.