Product Update
Is MagicCook Still in Business? (2026 Update)
Is MagicCook from Shark Tank still around in 2026? Its on-air agreement, what happened afterward, and current ordering options.
Sharon Yu pitched MagicCook, a flameless cooking container that heats food using a chemical reaction rather than fire, electricity, or gas, framed around emergency preparedness and off grid cooking. It is a genuinely unusual product for the Tank, and its current status is one of the murkier ones on this list.
The Short Answer
The record is genuinely contradictory here. The company's own domain, magiccook.net, still loads and shows a working navigation menu, contact information out of Chino, California, and the original product marketing. But nothing in that page confirms an active shopping cart, current pricing, or recent order activity, and Shark Tank tracking sites are split, with some describing the company as still active and at least one flatly reporting it shut down with a current net worth of zero.
The most honest answer is: the website exists, but there is no confirmed evidence of live sales, and the sources that track this space disagree with each other about whether MagicCook is actually still shipping product in 2026.
The Shark Tank Pitch
MagicCook appeared in Season 6, Episode 10, pitching out of Chino, California, in what the show categorized as outdoor recreation, though the food and drink framing fits the flameless cooking pitch just as well. Yu asked for 100,000 dollars for 20 percent of the company.
The Deal That Got Done
Daymond John made the deal, agreeing to the full 100,000 dollars but at 33 percent equity rather than the 20 percent originally offered, a meaningful jump in ownership for the shark.
John's retail and marketing background paid off almost immediately. Coverage from 2016 describes him personally appearing on HSN to promote MagicCook, and the product reportedly sold out on air in under five minutes, a strong early signal that the deal was producing real distribution, not just a headline.
That HSN moment is exactly the kind of high-visibility retail push John is known for delivering to his portfolio companies, and for a founder like Sharon Yu operating out of Chino, California with a genuinely novel cooking technology, having a shark personally selling the product live on air was a significant credibility boost beyond what the Shark Tank episode alone could provide.
MagicCook net worth in 2026
There is no reliable, agreed upon net worth figure for MagicCook. One tracking source puts current net worth at zero dollars, consistent with a shut down business, while others describe an estimated valuation closer to 5 million dollars without citing a clear source for that number.
Given that conflict, and the fact that the company website shows no confirmed live sales activity, the responsible position is to treat any specific MagicCook net worth figure circulating online as unverified.
A Preparedness Product in a Changing Market
MagicCook's core pitch, cooking without fire, electricity, or gas, sits in the emergency preparedness and off grid cooking niche, a category that has seen real growth in consumer interest over the past several years as more households stock up on supplies for power outages and extreme weather. That should, in theory, be a favorable backdrop for a company like this one. It makes the conflicting reports about MagicCook's status more puzzling rather than less, since a strong preparedness market does not automatically translate into a strong outcome for any single early mover in the space, especially one that has not clearly kept its retail and HSN-style momentum going since that 2016 sell-out.
Without a working shopping cart confirmed on the site, and with tracking sources disagreeing outright, the most useful thing this page can do is be precise about what was checked rather than pretend to a certainty the record does not support.
Where Things Stand Now
MagicCook closed a 100,000 dollar deal with Daymond John at 33 percent equity in Season 6, had a genuinely strong moment selling out on HSN in 2016, and then the trail gets thin. The company website is still technically online, but nothing on it or in the tracking record confirms active sales as of 2026.
If you are hoping to buy a MagicCook unit today, the safest move is to check the site directly for a working cart before assuming the brand is still shipping. The record does not support a confident yes or no here, and that uncertainty is the real answer.
Recorded pitch result
Recorded on-air deal
- $100,000 recorded amount
- 33% equity
- With Daymond John
These are the recorded on-air terms. The pitch fields do not confirm completed funding; a company update may report later closing, changed terms or a deal that fell through.
As an Amazon Associate, Shark Tank Index earns from qualifying purchases.
Where to buy MagicCook
An Amazon search may include unrelated products. It does not confirm that this product is currently sold.
Affiliate link — we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
See the full MagicCook pitch breakdown and reported terms →
More from Food & Drink
DealMr. Tod's Pie Factory
Specialty Food
Recorded on-air deal
$460,000 recorded amount · 50% equity · With Barbara Corcoran + Daymond John
DealA Perfect Pear
Specialty Food
Recorded on-air deal
$500,000 recorded amount · 50% equity · With Robert Herjavec + Kevin O'Leary
DealTurboBaster
Kitchen Tools
Recorded on-air deal
$35,000 reported ownership price · Reported full ownership · 2% sales royalty paid to Marian Cruz · With Kevin Harrington
Shark Tank Blog's recap reports Kevin Harrington's accepted on-air offer as a $35,000 ownership price for full ownership of TurboBaster, with a 2% sales royalty paid to Marian Cruz. All Shark Tank Products' July 7, 2023 retrospective also describes full ownership and Cruz's royalty. These retained secondary accounts do not establish a cash transfer or later legal closing. The ownership price and continuing royalty should not be presented as an ordinary equity investment valuation.
No DealCoffee Brand Gifts
Novelties
No accepted on-air deal