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Question: Do you have to reset the toast time each time you toast -- versus a toast shade level you can just set once and forget about.  Is this a hassle?
Document: Then even worse, you have to turn a timer to set the toast level you want EVERY TIME, and the toast range is 1" or less with no tick marks, so it is virtually impossible to get the same toast level every time. We've both burnt toast several times or undercooked and had to redo.
BUT, if you use it for other things like reheating pizza, then you have to use all 3 dials to do that, and then reset them all the next time you do toast.Not that huge of a deal, but annoying just the same. If the door continues to pop open, I will bite the bullet and cut the cord.
I am writing this review after deciding, once again, not to throw out my blackened and brick-like "toast" but also to warn anyone who would purchase this oven for slice toasting. You would do better to look for a simpler setup. If, like me, you hope to find a set and forget toaster so you can read the paper, take a shower, whatever and come back to a decent piece of food, this is not the toaster for you.
This is a nice, more reasonable sized toaster oven, that does a very good job of grilling and broiling. I wish you didn't have to reset the toaster settings every single time you make toast, though. That kept it from being 5 stars, as I like every thing else about it. The crumb tray is nice and big, and the styling is attractive. It doesn't get blazing hot on the exterior, and has a nice big glass door.
This is a terribly designed device. We had a great Black and Decker toaster oven for 15 years. To toast, all you had to do was leave one dial for toast set at our perfect setting (never had to change it), and then push a lever to toast. Perfect every time. We bought this B&D once our old one died, and have regretted it ever since. To toast, you have to set THREE dials!
I've been using Black & Decker toaster ovens for the past 15 years, and there's a reason why I've stuck with the brand. This model is no different. Reasonably priced, the countertop oven does everything you could want it to--toast, bake, broil, etc. It seems pretty kid-friendly too, as it won't work unless you set the temperature AND the time (older models, you could just set the timer and function).
I hate this toaster oven. If you like your toast vulcanized, this might be a cheaper way to do it. But if you like good toast, you might want to get a toaster that actually turns itself off before the bread is turned to charcoal.The problem is that I cannot set the timer dial to go for a short enough period of time. I have never made a single piece of edible toast without turning the toaster off myself.
The only drawback is that the timer must be activated in order to cook anything, so if you need a bit more time, you cannot just leave it in for a bit, but you have to go and set the time beyond the 10-minute mark and then remember to remove the item. Otherwise, it is a very efficient baking/broiling/toasting appliance with enough room to cook bigger items like T-bone steaks, and is attractive when out on the counter (black/chrome combo).
First off let me point out that the 3 star rating does not mean anything is &#34;wrong&#34; with the oven. It's just a toaster oven. I bought it hoping for better toast. My toaster was not producing even toasting so I thought that maybe a toaster oven was the way to go. There are no bells and whistles on this entry level oven. I wish I had gotten the next size bigger occasionally but not enough to purchase another one.
why are they making toasters complicated? The older one you just pressed a button. Now you have to set THREE dials in order to make a piece of toast.
Answer: No.  Set and forget.  This toaster toasts the whole slice evenly.