If you're not particularly tech-savvy and don't want to rely on an app while cooking, you can operate the Anova Nano through its intuitive touchscreen display (and stop worrying about your phone falling into a pot of water). But the Anova Precision Cooker Nano has something the Joule doesn't: flexibility and a physical display. Though you can pair the Anova Nano to your phone via Bluetooth and operate it from the Anova culinary app-home to the world's largest collection of sous vide recipes-you won't be able to move quite as far away as with the Joule.
I live to see the day my mom successfully pairs a Joule to her iPhone. For some, these features will make the Joule feel extremely easy to use, while others might find it more complicated than necessary. And with the Joule app's "visual doneness" feature, you can even pick how you want your food to look before you've started cooking. With the Joule, this dream is a reality, and you can control your Joule remotely. This plays a role if you have a busy lifestyle and absolutely love the idea of starting up your sous vide while you're at the gym or commuting home from work. Source: Anova (Image credit: Source: Anova)Ī major difference between these sous vides is that the Anova Nano is Bluetooth enabled, while the Breville Joule has Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
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