Ice maker

Why We Chose It

If your life's ambition is to have an endless supply of ice cubes, congratulations, you've found your soulmate. The Frigidaire EFIC117-SSRED-COM is like that overzealous friend who always brings enough ice to the party. It churns out 11.8 kg of ice per day, which could supply a small arctic community. Its stainless steel red finish screams 'look at me' in a way that only a kitchen appliance can. Sure, it's not the Michelangelo of ice machines, but at this price, who needs artistic flair when you can have frozen water on demand? It’s not just about function; it’s about form, with a transparent window to let you gaze at your ice empire. If you’re tired of running to the store every time you want a cold drink, this is your ticket out of that sad, ice-less existence.

What It Does

• Makes ice faster than your freezer ever will.
• Two ice sizes: because variety is the spice of life.
• Stainless steel red: a bold fashion statement.
• No more ice shortages at your tragic parties.

What It Doesn't Do

• Won't fit in your pocket, but why would you try?
• Doesn't produce gold nuggets, just ice.
• Won't turn your water into wine.
• Will not improve your dance moves.

Tech Specs

• 500 Watts: more power than your average hairdryer.
• 11.8 kg/day: enough ice to chill a polar bear.
• R410a refrigerant: keeps the planet slightly happier.
• 115 Volts: standard for those not living in caves.

Who It's For

Meet Jerry, the eternal party host who never wants to hear 'we're out of ice' again. His guests marvel at his foresight, unaware it's just a machine doing all the work. Then there's Claire, who believes in having an emergency ice stash for her iced coffee addiction. She treats this machine like a shrine, almost as if it were the holy grail of caffeine cooling. Lastly, we have Bob, living in a dorm where the communal freezer is a wasteland of expired pizza. Bob's room is now the go-to spot for chilled drinks, making him the unofficial 'Ice King' of the hall. Each of these quirky characters finds their own joy in a machine that's basically a glorified ice cube tray.