Researched October 2026 — not yet hands-on tested by the Hub
Talking kitchen scales
The verdict: Baking by weight stops being guesswork. Put the bowl on, press tare, pour slowly, and the scale says the number out loud — grams, ounces, pounds, or milliliters.
The long-running specialty model is the My Weigh Vox 3000 (sold as the SCMVOX3000), about $60 at blind-aid stores. On Amazon, Cirbic’s talking kitchen scale is the popular pick: a loud North American-accent voice, a big-number display for low vision, and a tare button so your mixing bowl doesn’t count as flour. Neither had an Amazon star rating our research could capture — both are sold by retailers blind cooks have used for years, which is why they’re listed with the gap stated plainly.
The blind-specific details
| Works without sight | Yes — every weight is announced aloud; nothing essential lives only on the display. |
|---|---|
| Setup without sighted help | Batteries in, bowl on, one button. No app, no pairing, no account. |
| Controls you can feel | Physical buttons for power, tare, and units on both models covered here. |
| Watch out for | Pour in a slow stream and pause — spoken readings lag a second behind the scale, and a fast pour overshoots. Learn where the unit button cycles, because grams and ounces are one press apart. |
- Price
- About $35 to $65 depending on model.
- Rating
- Not captured in the research index for either model (October 2026).
- Units
- Grams, ounces, pounds, and milliliters on the Cirbic; tare on both.
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