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Setting up a fully connected kitchen using only Xiaomi products is already possible in Brazil, but it requires willingness to import and accept limitations. According to the portal CanalTech, the total cost is around R$ 11,700, including a smart air fryer for R$ 1,299 sold officially, a reverse osmosis water purifier costing between R$ 1,800 and R$ 3,000 via import, and a smart refrigerator that can reach R$ 10,000 with shipping and taxes.
The proposal to gather all kitchen appliances into a single ecosystem controlled by the same application is what makes the idea appealing: program the air fryer remotely, monitor the lifespan of the purifier’s filters, and adjust the refrigerator’s temperature without leaving the couch, all through the same mobile interface. The problem is that, in Brazil, only Xiaomi’s air fryer is established in the market with official sales, warranty, and technical support. Purifier and refrigerator need to be imported on your own, which adds international shipping costs, import taxes, and the risk of being without technical assistance if something goes wrong. The question remains whether the integration compensates for the limitations, and the answer depends on how much each consumer values connectivity over practicality.
Smart air fryer: the product that already works in Brazil
The most accessible and easy-to-find item to start Xiaomi’s kitchen in Brazil is the Mi Smart Air Fryer 3.5L. The product is sold by official stores and authorized partners with an average price of R$ 1,299, a higher value than conventional air fryers of similar capacity, but which includes Wi-Fi connectivity, app control, and extra functions like dehydrating food and making yogurt.
The ability to program recipes remotely is what sets Xiaomi’s air fryer apart from competitors without connectivity. The user can select a recipe in the Xiaomi Home app, set the temperature and cooking time, and start cooking from the phone, even when away from home. For those already using other Xiaomi products, such as lamps, robot vacuums, or security cameras, the air fryer integrates into the same ecosystem and can be controlled through the same interface. It is the first kitchen appliance from the brand that makes sense to buy in Brazil without complications.
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Water purifier: reverse osmosis for R$ 2,400
The second item on the list is the Xiaomi Mijia Water Purifier 600G, a water purifier with reverse osmosis filtration and app monitoring. The product is not officially sold in Brazil and needs to be imported, with an average price ranging from R$ 1,800 to R$ 3,000 depending on the supplier and import taxes. The price is significantly higher than that of domestic purifiers with conventional filtration, but reverse osmosis offers a superior level of purification.
Through the app, the user monitors the filter’s lifespan and water consumption in real-time, receiving alerts when the filter needs to be replaced. Integration with Xiaomi’s ecosystem allows the purifier to be part of the smart home control panel, along with the air fryer and other devices. The point of attention is the installation: the purifier requires hydraulic adaptations that may not be compatible with standard Brazilian plumbing, and the lack of official support in the country means any technical issues will have to be resolved independently.
Smart refrigerator: the most expensive and riskiest item
The refrigerator is the most ambitious and problematic product in Xiaomi’s kitchen in Brazil. The Mijia Smart Refrigerator is not officially available in the country, and the average price via import can reach R$ 10,000, a price that includes the product, international shipping for a large appliance, and import taxes on electronics.
Importing a refrigerator involves challenges beyond the price. The electrical voltage compatibility needs to be checked, as Chinese models may operate at different voltages than the Brazilian standard. Technical assistance is non-existent, meaning any defects in the compressor, refrigeration system, or electronics will require a technician willing to work with equipment without a manual in Portuguese and without spare parts available in the national market. For most consumers, this is an unfeasible option. For tech enthusiasts willing to take risks, it is the component that completes the ecosystem.
R$ 11,700: the complete bill for the Xiaomi kitchen
Adding up the three main items, the approximate cost to set up a Xiaomi smart kitchen in Brazil is around R$ 11,700. The air fryer contributes R$ 1,299, the purifier about R$ 2,400 on average, and the refrigerator approximately R$ 8,000 in the most conservative estimate. The values can vary considerably depending on the exchange rate, shipping, and taxes at the time of purchase.
To put it in perspective, R$ 11,700 is the cost of a well-equipped conventional kitchen with national appliances from traditional brands. The difference is that the conventional kitchen comes with a warranty, technical support, and spare parts available in any city. The Xiaomi kitchen comes with connectivity, app control, and integration with a smart device ecosystem, but it charges an additional price in risk and uncertainty that only the consumer can decide if it’s worth it.
What works and what is missing in the Brazilian ecosystem
The biggest advantage of setting up a kitchen with Xiaomi products is the integration. All devices communicate through the Xiaomi Home app, which allows you to control the air fryer, purifier, and refrigerator in a single interface, in addition to programming automated routines that connect the kitchen with the rest of the smart home. Those who already have lamps, cameras, and vacuums from the brand gain a natural extension of the ecosystem.
The biggest limitation is availability in Brazil. While the air fryer is already established in the national market, the purifier and refrigerator depend on self-importation, without official warranty, without technical support, and with possible voltage and installation incompatibilities. The trend is that Xiaomi will gradually expand its official portfolio in Brazil, starting with more affordable products and advancing to larger appliances as demand justifies the operation. For now, the 100% smart Xiaomi kitchen is more of an aspiration than a practical reality for the average Brazilian consumer.
A connected kitchen that still depends on patience
Setting up a 100% smart kitchen with Xiaomi products in Brazil costs about R$ 11,700, but only the R$ 1,299 air fryer is officially sold. The purifier and refrigerator need to be imported with all the risks that involve, and the lack of national technical support turns what should be convenience into a technological adventure. For those who want to start without complication, the air fryer is the entry point. For those who want the complete ecosystem, patience is as important as the budget.
Would you set up a smart kitchen with Xiaomi products? Tell us in the comments if you already have any appliances from the brand, if you would import a smart refrigerator from China, and how much you would be willing to pay for the convenience of controlling everything with a single app. We want to hear your opinion.
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