---
product_id: 197597104
title: "82707B Stir Crazy Hot Oil Popcorn Popper, Popcorn Maker Machine with Large Serving Bowl Lid and Stirring Rod, 6 Qt, Black"
brand: "west bend"
price: "825.57 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "West Bend"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/197597104-82707b-stir-crazy-hot-oil-popcorn-popper-popcorn-maker-machine
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 6-quart family-sized capacity Heat-resistant handles & base Motorized stirring rod for max pops 82707B Stir Crazy Hot Oil Popcorn Popper, Popcorn Maker Machine with Large Serving Bowl Lid and Stirring Rod, 6 Qt, Black

**Brand:** west bend
**Price:** 825.57 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🍿 Stir Crazy: Popcorn perfection that makes your movie nights legendary!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 82707B Stir Crazy Hot Oil Popcorn Popper, Popcorn Maker Machine with Large Serving Bowl Lid and Stirring Rod, 6 Qt, Black by west bend
- **How much does it cost?** 825.57 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/197597104-82707b-stir-crazy-hot-oil-popcorn-popper-popcorn-maker-machine)

## Best For

- west bend enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted west bend brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Butter Bliss:** Built-in butter well with snap-on cap for smooth, even melting 🧈
- • **Kernel Mastery:** Motorized stirring rod ensures every kernel pops perfectly ⚙️
- • **Safe & Smart Design:** Heat-resistant handles and base keep your countertop cool 🔥
- • **Pop a Party-Sized Batch:** Generous 6-quart capacity serves everyone in style 🍿
- • **Effortless Cleanup & Storage:** Nonstick plate wipes clean fast; nesting design with cord wrap saves space 🧹

## Overview

The West Bend 82707B Stir Crazy Popcorn Popper delivers a professional-grade popcorn experience at home with its 6-quart capacity, motorized stirring rod for maximum kernel popping, and heat-resistant design for safe countertop use. Featuring a built-in butter well for even melting and a clear vented lid that doubles as a serving bowl, it combines convenience with premium performance. Its nonstick popping plate and nesting storage design make cleanup and storage effortless, making it the go-to choice for popcorn lovers who demand quality and style.

## Description

The West Bend Stir Crazy Popcorn Popper is a convenient and efficient way to make tasty butter popcorn at home. It has its own built-in butter well with improved butter melting and a motorized stirring rod designed to evenly coat your snacks. This electric popcorn popper also features heat-resistant handles for improved safety and convenience. Its countertop-safe base is also heat-resistant.

Review: Fantastic! The Search Is Over. - In 2010 I purchased a used hot air popcorn popper for $2.00 bucks at a thrift store. It was probably from the 1980's and it worked faithfully until a couple months ago. But it finally died, so I went on desertcart to search for the same style popper, the kind you put the bowl under with a vented hood that shoots it toward the bowl, ideally. But man, the reviews made me feel so discouraged. I ignored the reviews that said they shoot popcorn all over the place because I already knew that to be an issue with my old one, and to be honest, it really wasn't a big deal for me (just a few strays here and there that my dog grabbed up). But what DID concern me was all the reviews saying the tops were melting, and pictures of them with melted tops. And different brands too, not just one. I read dozens of reviews and even when I begrudgingly increased the price range, they still had lousy reviews about melting tops. So I started looking at other options... Enter this style of popper. I compared a bunch of brands for these types since I've never used this kind of popper. Eventually I resorted to watching Youtube videos (I take my popcorn very seriously, LOL) and was finally sold on this style, brand and model after watching a guy demonstrate and test several types of poppers. I am extremely pleased with it and have ZERO complaints! First and foremost: It pops ALL the kernels, literally EVERY SINGLE KERNEL! It doesn't get more impressive than that. The very first use I got nervous and shut it off a few seconds too soon and had about 10 or so kernels left, but once I realized I can wait until it all stops without it burning, I haven't had a single unpopped piece since! Because the bar constantly moves it around, you can listen and make sure it's completely stopped without it burning. I don't use the included top/bowl to eat it from, I dump it into my own bowl of choice instead, it's just my preference. My own bowl is a little wider so I can toss it around with oil and salt that way. It was hard to visualize the amount of popcorn described in the description, but I was pleased to discover it pops exactly the amount I have always popped, which is a BIG family-sized bowl full (which I eat all myself because I'm single and that's how I roll). As far as oil, I'm not used to using oil since my old popper was just a dry air popper. What I would always do is drizzle the oil and salt after popping it. So I initially used olive oil (which is what I drizzle on it anyway) but then decided to experiment with coconut oil because it has a higher smoke point and the healthy properties of coconut oil can withstand the heat of the unit. That was even better, it's fantastic with coconut oil and tastes more like theater popcorn. I still drizzle olive oil and salt on it afterward however, because the coconut oil serves the purpose of coating the kernels, but it doesn't really give it the buttery feel after it's popped. But that's fine with me because I'm so pleased with how well it works that I'm willing to use oil with the kernels now. It all comes out fluffy and perfect, NO BURNED pieces ever, so far. You can put the unit inside the bowl to store it, but I prefer to keep the bowl on top to keep dust out. The cord easily wraps around underneath the bottom, which is something that annoyed me about my old popper, which had no way to store the cord. I also like having an off/on switch too, as opposed to just yanking the cord out of the wall while it's running like many of the upright air poppers will have you do. It takes a couple of minutes for the kernels to heat up but then it pops incredibly fast and the whole batch is done in the blink of an eye, it's pretty wild. I wondered if it would be awkward to lift and flip the unit to dump it in the bowl but it's not, it's lightweight and easy. ONE IMPORTANT THING: I almost didn't buy this because even this style of popper has some pictures of the top piece melted. This surprised me until I watched the videos on this page and did a few face-palms. Watch them for yourself and you'll see they leave the red piece on the lid while it's popping. I couldn't believe how any videos show people doing this. The vents in the clear bowl/lid are there so that it VENTS while popping! The smaller red lid is included to put on AFTER you shut it off. It's simply to keep small pieces from falling out once you flip it over. Keep it off while it's popping, of course it's going to melt if you keep blocking the vent holes, good grief! Makes me wonder what people were doing with the other kinds of air poppers to make those ones melt, maybe covering them with sweaters?? But I'm content to never know. When reading reviews, keep in mind that a lot of people have only ever used microwave popcorn. Some of the reviews about flavor and whatnot make me think these people are simply used to microwave junk and so it's probably no reflection on this popper. That, and people blocking the vents with the red lid and then complaining that it smells like plastic. Sigh. Like I said, I have no complaints whatsoever and am glad I decided to try this type of popper. Easy, perfect results and kinda fun to use.
Review: Automatic popping, great popcorn - I used the old West Bend popper for years, but like this new one better for several reasons. First of all it pops the same amount as the older model but has a smaller footprint. It seems to operate just the same as the older model but I find it's easier to turn over when popping is complete. I do transfer the popcorn to another bowl for eating since the steam that dots the popping lid/bowl would seem to make some popped pieces less crisp. I like that this model has an on off switch where the other turned on when you plugged it in and you had to unplug it to turn it off, which in my small area, meant reaching across the hot surface. Now I can turn the popper off and wait for it to cool before unplugging it. That depends on where you plug it in however since the cord is relatively short and you still have to invert the unit to transfer the popped corn to the bowl so you have to have enough flexibility in the cord to do that. This popper certainly looks smaller than the other one, but also holds six quarts and pops it all thoroughly and efficiently with almost no unpopped kernals. Because the popping 'well' is recessed (the other popper had a flat surface), it's easier for me to judge how much oil and corn to put in without measuring, another convenient feature. When my old Stir Crazy popper gave out after many years, I wanted to save counter space and bought a stove top model popper. It took me one use to decide that I really didn't want to stand at the stove turning a crank for several minutes and that unit was hard to clean. You can wipe out this one very easily and if you don't use butter, either in the popping or the drip well above, that simple wipe-out cleaning is all you need time after time, year after year. I was willing to give up the counter space again just to get the automatic pop and was extra delighted to find this newer model takes up much less space. I highly recommend this unit.

## Features

- Popcorn Popper Machine: Make enough popcorn to treat the entire family from the comfort of home; This popcorn machine makes up to 6 quarts of popcorn in minutes
- Convenient Features: This countertop popcorn machine features heat-resistant handles and a clear vented cover that doubles as a 6-quart popcorn bowl; A uniquely designed butter well and snap-on butter cap improve melting
- Premium Performance: This tabletop popcorn machine comes equipped with a motorized stirring rod that produces larger kernels and more pops per batch; Automatic reversal function prevents kernels from getting stuck
- Easy To Clean and Use: Nonstick coated popping plate wipes clean easily
- Simple Storage: Nesting design allows for storage in most any space and includes a built-in no-tangle cord wrap

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B084KJVN4Z |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,713 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #6 in Popcorn Poppers |
| Brand | West Bend |
| Brand Name | West Bend |
| Capacity | 6 quarts |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 23,959 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00072244827088 |
| Included Components | [Stir Rod, Butter Well, Lid, Care and Use Manual] |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 10"L x 12"W x 10.25"H |
| Manufacturer | West Bend |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model Number | 82707B |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | 82707B |
| Product Dimensions | 10"L x 12"W x 10.25"H |
| UPC | 072244827088 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** West Bend
- **Capacity:** 6 quarts
- **Color:** Black
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Product Dimensions:** 10"L x 12"W x 10.25"H

## Images

![82707B Stir Crazy Hot Oil Popcorn Popper, Popcorn Maker Machine with Large Serving Bowl Lid and Stirring Rod, 6 Qt, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7150uJp7kQL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Size** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic! The Search Is Over.
*by L***4 on January 18, 2023*

In 2010 I purchased a used hot air popcorn popper for $2.00 bucks at a thrift store. It was probably from the 1980's and it worked faithfully until a couple months ago. But it finally died, so I went on Amazon to search for the same style popper, the kind you put the bowl under with a vented hood that shoots it toward the bowl, ideally. But man, the reviews made me feel so discouraged. I ignored the reviews that said they shoot popcorn all over the place because I already knew that to be an issue with my old one, and to be honest, it really wasn't a big deal for me (just a few strays here and there that my dog grabbed up). But what DID concern me was all the reviews saying the tops were melting, and pictures of them with melted tops. And different brands too, not just one. I read dozens of reviews and even when I begrudgingly increased the price range, they still had lousy reviews about melting tops. So I started looking at other options... Enter this style of popper. I compared a bunch of brands for these types since I've never used this kind of popper. Eventually I resorted to watching Youtube videos (I take my popcorn very seriously, LOL) and was finally sold on this style, brand and model after watching a guy demonstrate and test several types of poppers. I am extremely pleased with it and have ZERO complaints! First and foremost: It pops ALL the kernels, literally EVERY SINGLE KERNEL! It doesn't get more impressive than that. The very first use I got nervous and shut it off a few seconds too soon and had about 10 or so kernels left, but once I realized I can wait until it all stops without it burning, I haven't had a single unpopped piece since! Because the bar constantly moves it around, you can listen and make sure it's completely stopped without it burning. I don't use the included top/bowl to eat it from, I dump it into my own bowl of choice instead, it's just my preference. My own bowl is a little wider so I can toss it around with oil and salt that way. It was hard to visualize the amount of popcorn described in the description, but I was pleased to discover it pops exactly the amount I have always popped, which is a BIG family-sized bowl full (which I eat all myself because I'm single and that's how I roll). As far as oil, I'm not used to using oil since my old popper was just a dry air popper. What I would always do is drizzle the oil and salt after popping it. So I initially used olive oil (which is what I drizzle on it anyway) but then decided to experiment with coconut oil because it has a higher smoke point and the healthy properties of coconut oil can withstand the heat of the unit. That was even better, it's fantastic with coconut oil and tastes more like theater popcorn. I still drizzle olive oil and salt on it afterward however, because the coconut oil serves the purpose of coating the kernels, but it doesn't really give it the buttery feel after it's popped. But that's fine with me because I'm so pleased with how well it works that I'm willing to use oil with the kernels now. It all comes out fluffy and perfect, NO BURNED pieces ever, so far. You can put the unit inside the bowl to store it, but I prefer to keep the bowl on top to keep dust out. The cord easily wraps around underneath the bottom, which is something that annoyed me about my old popper, which had no way to store the cord. I also like having an off/on switch too, as opposed to just yanking the cord out of the wall while it's running like many of the upright air poppers will have you do. It takes a couple of minutes for the kernels to heat up but then it pops incredibly fast and the whole batch is done in the blink of an eye, it's pretty wild. I wondered if it would be awkward to lift and flip the unit to dump it in the bowl but it's not, it's lightweight and easy. ONE IMPORTANT THING: I almost didn't buy this because even this style of popper has some pictures of the top piece melted. This surprised me until I watched the videos on this page and did a few face-palms. Watch them for yourself and you'll see they leave the red piece on the lid while it's popping. I couldn't believe how any videos show people doing this. The vents in the clear bowl/lid are there so that it VENTS while popping! The smaller red lid is included to put on AFTER you shut it off. It's simply to keep small pieces from falling out once you flip it over. Keep it off while it's popping, of course it's going to melt if you keep blocking the vent holes, good grief! Makes me wonder what people were doing with the other kinds of air poppers to make those ones melt, maybe covering them with sweaters?? But I'm content to never know. When reading reviews, keep in mind that a lot of people have only ever used microwave popcorn. Some of the reviews about flavor and whatnot make me think these people are simply used to microwave junk and so it's probably no reflection on this popper. That, and people blocking the vents with the red lid and then complaining that it smells like plastic. Sigh. Like I said, I have no complaints whatsoever and am glad I decided to try this type of popper. Easy, perfect results and kinda fun to use.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Automatic popping, great popcorn
*by C***G on August 16, 2014*

I used the old West Bend popper for years, but like this new one better for several reasons. First of all it pops the same amount as the older model but has a smaller footprint. It seems to operate just the same as the older model but I find it's easier to turn over when popping is complete. I do transfer the popcorn to another bowl for eating since the steam that dots the popping lid/bowl would seem to make some popped pieces less crisp. I like that this model has an on off switch where the other turned on when you plugged it in and you had to unplug it to turn it off, which in my small area, meant reaching across the hot surface. Now I can turn the popper off and wait for it to cool before unplugging it. That depends on where you plug it in however since the cord is relatively short and you still have to invert the unit to transfer the popped corn to the bowl so you have to have enough flexibility in the cord to do that. This popper certainly looks smaller than the other one, but also holds six quarts and pops it all thoroughly and efficiently with almost no unpopped kernals. Because the popping 'well' is recessed (the other popper had a flat surface), it's easier for me to judge how much oil and corn to put in without measuring, another convenient feature. When my old Stir Crazy popper gave out after many years, I wanted to save counter space and bought a stove top model popper. It took me one use to decide that I really didn't want to stand at the stove turning a crank for several minutes and that unit was hard to clean. You can wipe out this one very easily and if you don't use butter, either in the popping or the drip well above, that simple wipe-out cleaning is all you need time after time, year after year. I was willing to give up the counter space again just to get the automatic pop and was extra delighted to find this newer model takes up much less space. I highly recommend this unit.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Grandpa’s favorable review
*by S***Y on July 25, 2024*

Memories of childhood popcorn. Not the movie popcorn, makes you thirsty to buy more expensive drinks. Not the “air-pop”, which tastes like a cousin of a rice-cake. Closest commercial offering was Jiffy-Pop; which was fun to watch and one the rare occurrence that it “worked out just right, about 25% of the time”, the amount was “not enough to share”. This appliance produces oil popped corn, simple good and comforting. The basic food dish dresses up nicely with seasoning of choice. As a dream of spending more time with my grandchildren, I often “plan activities” which we can share. Popcorn fits this feature in my life. This in from my “How-to Notecard”: 1) pour seeds into blue lid (1/2 cup). Empty cup into center of fry pan, near the stir stick center. 2) use the 1 Tsp measurement spoon (from coffee supplies), pour two spoonfuls of peanut oil over the seeds. 3) make sure the black disk is attached to the clear bowl, then place the clear bowl over the popping surface. 4) plug the unit in, turn the switch on, sound of steam noted in about one minute, clear bowl clouded by steam in about 2 minutes, at 3 minutes first kernel starts to pop, at 4 minutes peak popping, which stops before 5 minutes. (Turn off when popping stops for 10 sec.) 5) turn switch off, flip the whole unit upside down, with black disk on the table. Remove the upside and hot heating pan, carefully set aside. 6) clear bowl now full of hot popcorn, add salt seasoning (Lawry’s), stir with serving tongs, eat from bowl Summary: 2 servings of high quality tasty popcorn. Made in good tasting reproducible manner in short period of time. I buy “store brand” loose kernel yellow popping corn. First splurge is the more expensive peanut oil which is recommended for its “nutty” flavor addition. Second splurge is this cooking unit, and the features for which you are paying. Key Feature1: 1700W. Lots of power, means fast popping / performance. (Insta-pot attempts at pop-corn have been plus-minus at best) Key Feature2: no burning. Not sure if this the due to the stir rod in the pan or some temperature sensor. Have not tried to purposefully scorch a batch, but seems “doable” by preteen grandchildren on their own or when grandpa wants to provide quick snack. Key Feature3: size. My above batch using 1/2 cup corn, will fill the clear bowl by 2/3. Full batch is 3/4 cup corn for full bowl (3 Tsp oil), feeds three people but leads to more spillage and dog consumption. Key Feature4: Magic of reversing motion. Early in the cooking process, the spinning stir bar will smooth the seeds in the pop-plate. When waves of seeds become walls, the stir bar will reverse motion direction. This rotating motion of heating oil and steaming seeds is fun to watch before the bowl clouds over. Uncertainty 1: black removable disk. Its presence seems required for steam escape while preserving bowl function. The ability to place pads of butter for flavoring is described. Quick side note about butter which is only 80% oil. When the other 20% leaves (water), the protein browns and quickly scorches (don’t pop corn with butter as the cooking oil). We have not added the feature into our “pop-corn recipe”, as it seems to add complexity and potential “smoke issues”. Uncertainty 2: price to value. Personal decision, in SWFL, any opened bag of chips goes stale quickly due to the moisture. Costs of convenience food like chips and pop have doubled in the last 5 years. This oil popper is on my “grandpa’s must-have list”, and recommend to any interested party. I had this $50 product in my save for later shopping cart for months and bought at a discount during prime days. I’m glad I saved the money. The full endorsement but only 4/5 rating is due to the box opening feeling of light-weight, simple design, how come it costs so much? There seem to be cheaper versions listed on Amazon with different features, I’m happy with this choice and how the product works for me.

## Frequently Bought Together

- West Bend Stir Crazy Hot Oil Popcorn Popper, Popcorn Maker Machine with Large Serving Bowl Lid and Stirring Rod Perfect for Movie Night Snack Time or Parties, 6-Quart, Black
- Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popcorn Kernels, Original Yellow, 8 lb.
- Orville Redenbacher's Popcorn Oil, Butter Flavor, 16 fl oz

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-30*