Spicy review

Spicy is a kitchen and barbecue shop. It covers pans and knives for the cooking side, plates and containers for the table and the cupboard, and a barbecue section of its own sits beyond the kitchen range. Cookware starts at BRL 99, so a first basket can hold the pans for the hob and the basics around them.

The store front browses by kitchen and appliances categories, with a barbecue area of its own. That means a buyer can move from the kitchen to the electricals, or head straight to the grills, without scrolling a long page of everything in stock. It suits a quick browse by room rather than by brand.

Cookware prices start at BRL 99. That figure is the floor for the range rather than a temporary sale price, and the induction-ready ceramic set sits close to it. Grills and electricals are stocked in their own sections at their own price points, so a full kitchen build costs more than the entry figure.

Returns run for 7 days. That is workable for a small accessory, but a cookware set is bulky and a pan has to match the hob, so mistakes need spotting fast. Support by phone, by email or through the online help centre can arrange a return, though the short window leaves little room for deliberation.

The induction-ready ceramic cookware set carries a warranty of 0.25 years, and that is the cover quoted for the set. It is short protection for pans that get daily use, so it reads as a guard against early faults rather than a long safety net. Ask the store before ordering if cover matters to your plans.

Yes, the Mistral ceramic set is sold as induction ready, so it works on an induction hob as well as a gas flame. The wider cookware range also covers stainless and nonstick pieces, which helps a kitchen that mixes hob types. That induction set carries a 0.25-year warranty.

The barbecue section covers gas and charcoal, and one barbecue in it is sold as portable, which suits cooking on a balcony or in a small yard rather than at a permanent setup. Compare the models listed in that section before ordering, since the sizes and the fuel they burn differ from one to the next.

Spicy is a Brazilian retailer, with its headquarters listed as Brazil. Delivery and pickup options are worked out for each order inside Brazil. A buyer elsewhere would need to check whether anything ships their way before committing to a heavy set of pans.