Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot
    Aether OS is computer in a browser built for the AT Protocol

    Aether OS is computer in a browser built for the AT Protocol

    March 15, 2026
    The Galaxy Buds 4 Pro have improved, but still rely on the Galaxy ecosystem

    The Galaxy Buds 4 Pro have improved, but still rely on the Galaxy ecosystem

    March 15, 2026
    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    March 15, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » The smart kitchen is a great idea — and a strange reality
    News

    The smart kitchen is a great idea — and a strange reality

    News RoomBy News RoomFebruary 25, 20242 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email
    The smart kitchen is a great idea — and a strange reality

    The idea of a smart kitchen conjures up lots of images. You might think about a fridge with a giant screen telling you what’s inside and what you can cook with it. You might picture a robot in an apron milling around the kitchen, flipping pancakes with expert precision. You might just say, “Who cares?” and order DoorDash.

    All of these things and more seem like they ought to be possible. But even as so many companies and industries work to make their devices smarter and more interoperable to make the smart home truly happen, it can sometimes feel like the kitchen is being left behind. Sure, your appliances might be getting smarter: you can start your dishwasher from the other room or see the inside of your oven on your smartphone screen. But is any of that getting us closer to what we really want our kitchens to do for us? And hang on a second: what do we really want our kitchens to do for us?

    Over the next two weeks on The Vergecast, that’s the question we’ll be exploring. Along with The Verge’s Jennifer Pattison Tuohy, we’ll dig into the smart kitchen of our dreams, the less-than-dreamy reality of the situation, and what it might take to make our cooking, cleaning, meal prepping, and eating more efficient and more fun.

    For our first episode, Jen takes us on a tour of her own smart(ish) kitchen and explains why the kitchen often feels left behind in the overall smart home race. Then we chat with two guests, both of whom are trying to build tools that can make your kitchen a lot smarter: Ben Harris, the CEO of Fresco, and Nick Holzherr, the co-founder of Samsung Food. They tell us about the opportunities and challenges in reinventing the way we cook and eat and explain why the AI revolution might usher in huge change.

    For more on the smart kitchen, read some of Jen’s recent coverage:

    And stay tuned for next week, when Jen reveals the results of her smart kitchen self-experiment. Got a smart kitchen tip for us? Call The Vergecast hotline (1-866-VERGE11), send us an email at [email protected], or leave us a comment down below!

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleHonor’s Magic 6 Pro launches internationally with AI-powered eye tracking on the way
    Next Article The Best Theragun Alternatives For Soothing Sore Muscles

    Related Posts

    Aether OS is computer in a browser built for the AT Protocol

    Aether OS is computer in a browser built for the AT Protocol

    March 15, 2026
    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    March 15, 2026
    The 0,000 fee for H-1Bs is causing all sorts of problems

    The $100,000 fee for H-1Bs is causing all sorts of problems

    March 15, 2026
    Trump administration is allegedly collecting  billion on the TikTok deal

    Trump administration is allegedly collecting $10 billion on the TikTok deal

    March 14, 2026
    Meta is reportedly laying off up to 20 percent of its staff

    Meta is reportedly laying off up to 20 percent of its staff

    March 14, 2026
    Hulu, Disney Plus, and the Pixel Watch 4 are among this week’s best deals

    Hulu, Disney Plus, and the Pixel Watch 4 are among this week’s best deals

    March 14, 2026
    Our Picks
    The Galaxy Buds 4 Pro have improved, but still rely on the Galaxy ecosystem

    The Galaxy Buds 4 Pro have improved, but still rely on the Galaxy ecosystem

    March 15, 2026
    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    The fast rise and epic fall of Clubhouse

    March 15, 2026
    The 0,000 fee for H-1Bs is causing all sorts of problems

    The $100,000 fee for H-1Bs is causing all sorts of problems

    March 15, 2026
    Trump administration is allegedly collecting  billion on the TikTok deal

    Trump administration is allegedly collecting $10 billion on the TikTok deal

    March 14, 2026
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    Meta is reportedly laying off up to 20 percent of its staff News

    Meta is reportedly laying off up to 20 percent of its staff

    By News RoomMarch 14, 2026

    According to Reuters, Meta is looking to offset spending on AI and data centers with…

    MacBook Air M5 review: a small update for the ‘just right’ Mac

    MacBook Air M5 review: a small update for the ‘just right’ Mac

    March 14, 2026
    Hulu, Disney Plus, and the Pixel Watch 4 are among this week’s best deals

    Hulu, Disney Plus, and the Pixel Watch 4 are among this week’s best deals

    March 14, 2026
    Wordle’s creator made a fun new puzzle game

    Wordle’s creator made a fun new puzzle game

    March 14, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2026 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.