The ability to plug an electric cooker into a normal socket depends on the specific requirements and power rating of the cooker, as well as the electrical capacity of the socket.
Most electric cookers, particularly those with high power ratings, require a dedicated power supply to operate safely. These cookers typically have higher power demands than can be met by a standard domestic socket. They often require a higher voltage and amperage to function properly.
In many cases, electric cookers need to be connected to a dedicated circuit with its own circuit breaker or fuse, which provides the necessary power supply and protects against overloading the electrical system. These circuits are commonly designed to handle higher loads and are typically connected to the cooker using a specific type of electrical outlet.
It is essential to consult the manufacturer's instructions or the appliance's specifications to determine the appropriate electrical requirements and whether the cooker can be plugged into a standard socket. Additionally, it is recommended to consult with a qualified electrician who can assess the electrical system and make any necessary modifications or installations to accommodate the cooker safely.