Hamilton Beach Sandwich Maker per la colazione con anello cuociuova, personalizza gli ingredienti, perfetto per muffin inglesi, croissant, mini waffle, Black Black Sandwich Maker

Brand:Hamilton Beach

3.4/5

73.04

DESCRIZIONE DEL PRODOTTO Dimentica il fast food drive-through. Con la tostiera per la colazione Hamilton Beach, puoi goderti un panino caldo e fatto in casa in meno di 5 minuti. Metti semplicemente gli ingredienti all'interno, costruendo il tuo sandwich con l'uovo (o altri ingredienti interni) sulla piastra di cottura e chiudi il coperchio. Fai scorrere la piastra di cottura e il tuo sandwich si assembla da solo. Apri il coperchio e il tuo panino caldo per la colazione è pronto da mangiare. Facile da usare, basta posizionare gli ingredienti all'interno, costruire il tuo panino con l'uovo (o altri ingredienti interni) sulla piastra di cottura e chiudere il coperchio. Fai scorrere la piastra di cottura e il tuo sandwich si assembla da solo. Apri il coperchio e il tuo panino caldo per la colazione è pronto da mangiare. STORIA DEL MARCHIO Di Hamilton Beach

Prodotto non disponibile
Tipo di tessuto: plastica/metallo. Componenti inclusi: 791769498589. Ottimo regalo: regalo perfetto per le vacanze, Natale, compleanni, festa del papà, festa della mamma, laurea, ritorno a scuola e altro ancora. Pulizia facile: tutte le parti rimovibili di questa tostiera sono lavabili in lavastoviglie e le superfici sono ricoperte da un resistente rivestimento antiaderente. Solo 4 semplici passaggi: costruire il tuo panino per la colazione si riunisce in pochi passaggi con una macchina per la colazione e non devi nemmeno uscire di casa. Lasciati ispirare: esplora più di 25 ricette di sandwich maker sul nostro sito web. Crea panini personalizzati: usa questa macchina per la colazione per personalizzare completamente il tuo panino con la tua scelta di pane, formaggio, uova, carne e molto altro. Elimina il pane e questi sono ottimi anche per le diete cheto e paleo. Veloce e facile: questa macchina per sandwich prepara la colazione, il pranzo o la cena in pochi minuti. Perfetto per il brunch o un pasto veloce e salutare in viaggio.
Brand Hamilton Beach
Color Black
Country of Origin China
Customer Reviews 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 38,501 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S.
Included Components Breakfast Sandwich Maker
International Shipping This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number 25477
Item Weight 1.47 Pounds
Manufacturer Hamilton Beach
Material Plastic
Number of settings 1
Product Dimensions 7 x 7 x 8.79 inches
Product Dimensions 7.3"D x 6.3"W x 5.6"H
Special Feature Manual
Style Sandwich Maker
Voltage 110 Volts
Wattage 600 watts

3.4

7 Review
5 Star
68
4 Star
15
3 Star
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Scritto da: Kilgore Trout
So good I have two!
About six months ago I purchased my first sandwich maker as an impulse buy. I'm a bit of a gadget guy so i succumbed to the impulse. My usual weekly routine was to stop by the McD's on my way to work and buy a McMuffin with egg or sausage each day. The coffee comes with me from home, so its a single purchase stop. My first attempt at making a sausage sandwich at home was mediocre at best when compared to my drive through experience. The issues were; 1. The muffin was too small and did not contain the egg and sausage properly. 2. The egg stuck to the maker leaving a mess to clean up. 3. The egg leaked a bit around the sliding plate making a small mess. 4. The precooked sausage and Canadian bacon was not heated properly. 5. The egg was tough from over cooking. After a bit of experimenting all the issues were solved and I have been enjoying breakfast sandwiches each morning, and know whats in them. Here is what I learned. The first problem of too small a muffin was solved by carefully selecting which brand you buy. From my experience, the cheaper the muffin, the smaller it is. You want a full size muffin that will fill the makers cooking chamber. Since I live down the street from a restaurant supply company, I buy my muffins there. They are full size and come in 10 packs. Surprisingly, they are cheaper per muffin than my local grocery store. The next problem was solved by giving the egg cooking chamber a spritz of cooking spray after preheating the maker. This means the sliding plate as well as the sides of the ring. I use an olive oil based spray I get at the local Wally World. No more sticking and torn eggs. The leaking was solved by first preheating the maker a little longer. I plug it in first and then go get my ingredients. The extra minute or two of preheat after the green light turns on makes a difference. Another thing that helped was the cooking spray. I apply it when the maker is hot. This seems to make a seal between the plate and ring. The sausage not being hot enough was solved by not using a frozen patty or bacon slice. I now keep the ingredients in the refrigerator so they are cold, but not frozen. This change eliminated the issue completely. Again I have found the best deal on the ingredients at my local restaurant supply, but the Wally World sometimes beats them. If you buy a big package, just take a weeks worth and put them a plastic bag in the refrigerator and keep the rest in the freezer. Finally the tough egg. This issue was a show stopper for me. I hate tough eggs and not solving the problem meant the maker was getting returned. It turns out the solution was rather simple. Preheat the maker a bit longer as mentioned earlier and shorten the cooking time to 3 minutes. The result is a perfect egg (for me) with the rest of the sandwich thoroughly heated. Clean up was a breeze after using the cooking spray. I remove the cooking rings and wipe down with a damp cloth or place in the dishwasher. The maker body gets a quick wipe down and that it. If you are a bit adventurous, try making lunch or dinner sandwiches by substituting the breakfast meat with corned beef or pastrami from the deli. In the egg chamber place a thin slice of onion and a bit of swiss cheese. After six months, I am thoroughly satisfied. In fact I have bought a second so I have one at home and one to take with me for my regular extended hotel stays required by my job. The cost savings was amazing. This product paid for itself after two weeks just in drive through savings. Good Job Hamilton Beach. Since my initial review, I have found one more trick to using this product. If you load the maker as recommended, you will have the cheese against the egg. This makes the egg want to slide around on the meat especially just after cooking. I now place the cheese between the bottom muffin and meat. Problem solved. Another tip for those using it in a hotel room or at work, I have found that Wally World sells small bags of pre diced onions, bell Peppers and jalapenos. I keep some in my hotel room fridge and instead of a plain egg, I will scramble and add some veggies. Either zap the veggies for a moment to defrost first or just not keep them in the freezer. To mix things up a bit, I have been using sour dough, wheat, and cinnamon raisin breads instead of English muffins. The rings make a great "cookie cutter" when pressed into the bread slice. After shaping the bread I spread a small amount of butter on the side of the bread contacting the heating surfaces. The result is a nice crunch! Try spreading a bit of pesto on the other side for a savory treat. Use little to no butter when using pesto otherwise it gets a bit soggy. My favorite is sour dough, pesto, havarti cheese, sliced roast beef, and shaved onions. Heavenly lunch/dinner sandwich! Have had a few questions on my comment regarding the size differences in english muffins. In my experience the ones I buy at a restaurant supply are larger and usually cost less per muffin than those I get at the grocery. To compare, I have uploaded a photo of each loaded into the maker. Note how differently they fill the cooking chamber. Hope this helps. Made an interesting discovery during my last trip to the restaurant supply for English muffins. Garlic flavored cooking spray. Another simple way to easily bring flavor to the sandwich maker. Made by Vegalene, it brings a lot of flavor to my more savory creations. It is available on Amazon if you search on the name. The price per can before shipping is identical to our local restaurant supply house. Another discovery which was obvious after thinking about it, was to vary the size of the egg. My local grocery stocks small through extra large eggs. Having tried them all, I vary between small and medium. Mostly to cut calories, but also have found the smaller the egg the shorter the cooking time. Did a bit of an experiment recently which I want to share. While at our local Wally World I noticed some real bacon bits. Not the hard crunchy imitation kind, but the real thing. Bought a bag and gave them a try this week. On the bottom muffin, I sprinkled on a layer before putting on the cheese. The egg and top muffin was as usual. The result was excellent! A great change from my usual turkey sausage patty. Also a lot easier than fitting in strips of bacon. Have also tried them on the slide plate prior to adding the egg. Used a medium egg because of space. The bacon cooks into the egg which is actually better from a structural standpoint. Also added about 30 seconds to the cook time for best results. Have found the bits at very reasonable large package price at the restaurant supply. Just break down the lot into smaller bags and freeze. Keep just enough in the fridge for daily use. Hello again, the sandwich makers are faithfully doing their jobs with no breakdowns or complaints after almost a year of use. I recently found myself with a bunch of bbq'd Italian sausages in the fridge. The idea arrived to cut them into rounds about 1/4 inch thick and use them in lunch and dinner sandwiches. They worked great!! Just layer them on the bottom muffin and sprinkle with some grated mozzarella cheese. For an extra kick, I threw in a few fresh basil leaves. Depending on your mood, the egg is optional. A real treat for a light dinner. One variation I really like is to first spread some spaghetti or pizza sauce on the lower muffin before adding the sausage and cheese. Cook for a bit longer to warm thoroughly before dropping the top muffin. The result reminds you of a meatball sandwich from the Italian deli. Good morning. Ended up last weekend with a couple of extra hamburger patties from Sundays BBQ. While packing for Mondays road trip for work, I decided to do a bit of an experiment by putting them in the cooler along with a few slices of onion. That night in the hotel I broke out the sandwich maker and warmed it up thoroughly. In the upper chamber went the hamburger patty. I hand form mine f
Scritto da: Kindle Customer
Better than fast food
I love this thing. I have only had the egg leak twice and that was after I let the top lid drop on its own instead of gently lowering it and I overloaded it with adding too much cheese with the egg. I have used a variety of muffins, grocery store brand to name brand and I think the grocery store brand comes out better. I spray the top and bottom parts of the muffin that are going to be on the heat, with some avocado oil spray. I then load up the bottom with a slice of deli ham that I've torn up. Added cheese [1 slice or sprinkled shredded [don't over load this area or the next tray won't come down properly resulting in the egg spill] then lower the next level. Make sure your sliding tray is all the way up on the left, some times it jiggles loose and that will cause egg leakage. I've always used scrambled, I tried whole egg but wasn't my jam. I use jumbo eggs, and I add a little half-half in with it, if you really whip it up, it could make it puff up during the cook. But add the egg, then the muffin and gently shut the top lid. Timer for 5 min and then press down on the top lid while moving the sliding tray to drop the egg onto the bottom half. I use a silicon spatula to push the egg/muffin part down as I lift that portion of the rings. Then again lifting the last ring. Take a paper towel, to rest the muffin on it, the paper towel will absorb the steam, keeping the muffin crispy. I've tried bagels but I've had them get too toasty on the verge of burnt. I really had to cram the bagel into the maker and then ran into having a problem getting it out. I have also bought some pre cooked sausage crumbles, I warm them up in the micro as directed [30 sec] then add them to the egg, this way they'll stay put in your sandwich. I've done turkey cheese and tomato, ham cheese and egg, ham cheese egg and sausage. Just remember to use the paper towel when you're removing the sandwich, it will keep your sandwich crispy. I'm going to try small pancakes and see how that turns out. Be VERY careful when using, touching anywhere on the unit other than the tabs that stick out, will be very hot. Also, the ring set can pop out if you are moving it and picking it up it could slide out and land on your hand/arm. I wish we had to lift it all the way up to get it to disengage and come out than it just sit in the bracket. That's my only complaint about the unit, is how easy that section flops out. But it's also an easy clean. Just wipe it off. Oh, and don't spray oil stuff on it either, just spray it on the muffin, the edges of the unit will get a build up that won't come off.
Scritto da: Canadian Car Guy
I'm a little disappointed
If this review provides the info you need before buying, please consider marking it "Helpful", as that's very helpful for reviewers! I've wanted one of these for YEARS, because I basically eat a breakfast sandwich every day, previously from Tim Horton's, but now I make my own. I have some issues with this unit as it stands, but there are good things to say as well. I'll start with the good stuff: - does what it says on the box, makes breakfast sandwiches, and does it pretty well. - your bagel/English muffin/bun/whatever comes out nice and crispy and delicious. - if you use it right, there is practically no mess. - easy to use, with clear, well written instructions. - it's "easy" to clean, but it could be easier in my opinion. - the non-stick coating works very well. - small footprint, doesn't take up a lot of counter space. - relatively inexpensive, and if used often will pay for itself quickly. - feels well made of quality materials. I bet it would last a long time. Now the stuff I don't like so much: - your bagels better be small. English muffins are fine, but only quite small bagels fit, and even then I had to sort of "squish" them in there, though they lose moisture when cooking and shrink to fit pretty well. This does not happen with regular bagels like the four cheese Dempster's bagels I often use, they simply don't fit. - Better crack your egg directly into the egg tray. If you do as I do, and whisk them with some salt and pepper before cooking, some of it will run out of the tray no matter whether you make sure it's fully closed or not. I'm not sure why this is, but it is the case. I do not add water or milk to my egg either, I can only assume it has something to do with changing the consistency of the egg by whisking. - it takes like 5 minutes to heat up, and if you want to make a second sandwich, well, gotta wait for it to heat up again (though not the full 5 minutes) - they say in the manual that you should be waiting 5 minutes for the egg to cook. 5 minutes is not enough. I ended up with undercooked egg every time unless I left it longer than that. - to clean the unit, you pull out the trays by lifting the lid and taking them out. Now, this is fine. What I find kind of annoying is that they are all attached to each other, and that just makes it cumbersome to clean. I would be much happier with individual trays that you re-stack back in the unit, but I'm sure this is the way it is to make it as idiot proof as possible, and honestly it's kind of hard to argue with that. - only the one swivel "bottom" of the egg tray has a coating to stop you burning yourself. Seriously? You have to use a towel or oven mitt to open the unit and retrieve your sandwich? I simply don't understand this design choice. There are plenty of heat resistant materials that could be used for this purpose. Bottom line - I can literally make an equally as good breakfast sandwich, CONSIDERABLY faster, with the exact same ingredients using my toaster for the bagel and a single 10" frying pan for my sausage patty and egg in a silicone egg round. Not only that, but washing a single pan is a lot faster than trying to wash the awkward contraption that is the interconnected stack of cooking trays from this sandwich maker. I wanted one of these forever, and wanted so badly to like it, I had a real struggle telling myself to return it, but I have to. I won't be using it when doing it the old fashioned way gives the same or better results, more easily and quickly. This is a gadget that unfortunately does not make cooking easier.
Scritto da: Zedems
Very cool kitchen gadget
Very easy to use, makes for a fun breakfast cooking session in the kitchen. You could get very creative with the recipes or just use it for a basic egg and chicken sandwich.
Scritto da: AA
AMAZING
Received this a week ago. Have used it every morning. The sandwich comes out perfect everytime. It's very simple to use and very easy to clean. I don't use cooking spray or oil...it's really non stick. Takes the machine about 3 minutes to heat up. Then the sandwich cooks in 4-5 minutes. I've read and watched tons of reviews and it has only been great feedback. I love this machine. If you're a breakfast person and like breakfast sandwiches, buy this product! You won't have to go to Tim Hortons or McDonalds anymore. Save time and money.
Scritto da: Divi
Its crap
Its crap...burns the bread every time
Scritto da: LXK
Its fun but pretty and does make an OK egg muffin ...
Its fun but pretty and does make an OK egg muffin sandwich, but the lack of power switch ( plug in to turn on, unplug to turn off) is very annoying. There is a lot of exposed hot metal, so be careful around it and make use of the insulated plastic handles at all times. I do not like that it heats the muffin/bread/bun parts from the outside, i prefer the inside toasted sort of like a bagel where you toast the inside of the sliced bagel. Timing of the cooking is a bit of a challenge, i found 5 minutes got the bread part too toasted but the egg part well done. Do it for 3.5 minutes and the bred part is good but the egg is too runny. 4 and a bit gets me a mix of done egg and not burned bread. The size of the rings is annoying, I use large eggs and they spread kind of thin in the egg ring, they are bigger than the English muffins I have available so the egg hangs over the side, which I don't like. On the plus side it feels really sturdy and it cleans up easily (ONCE IT HAS COOLED DOWN). If you want real flexibility in making a breakfast sandwich and a good general more than one feature appliance i recommend the West Bend TEM500 or TEM4500, get the toast the way you want it, the eggs the way you want it, and it has power switches :)

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