Cuisinart WAF-200 4-Slice Belgian Waffle Maker - Silver
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Is it 240 volts when it comes to the operating voltage?
That hasn't been an issue for me. It has such a strong non-violent component to it. After it cools, the most difficult thing I have to do is brush out a few crumbs with a paper towel.
I went through all of the models that were available. This looks like it'll last a long time, but my wife prefers a traditional waffle maker to the Belgian. Despite this, she prepared a delicious breakfast.
The handle does not become hot when used. It's an excellent waffle maker.
Selected User Reviews For Cuisinart WAF-200 4-Slice Belgian Waffle Maker - Silver
This wafflemaker appeared to be very durable, and it was as simple to clean as any other wafflemaker. It came with a four-piece wafflemaker that was simple to operate. The only issue was that it wasn't very good at what it did. It was purchased to replace my dependable, but large and cumbersome 10-inch computer monitor. Wafflemaker is an old Waring Pro flip. I had high hopes for the Cuisinart at first--it was good--but then I realized it was not as good as I had hoped. It was sturdy and good-looking, and it made thick waffles from a reputable manufacturer. I returned it after trying a few different waffle recipes. One of the most serious issues was: The waffles were burnt in the middle but raw on the edges, 2: 3: One side was dark and crisp, while the other was pale and soft. Cooking a waffle took at least eight minutes. At home, I'm back to using the Waring (quick and perfectly cooked) and a smaller, less expensive regular-sized oven. At a vacation home, a Cuisinart wafflemaker of various thicknesses was used. The latter, on the other hand, produces the best and quickest waffles.
The whole family loves it! br>br>Recent changes: br>br> br>This is a hit with the kids because they love fresh waffles in the morning, but I'm only giving it four stars because the inner coating where you pour the batter is already peeling off after only a few months. No, I haven't thrown it away. I usually clean it with a damp cloth and leave it on 3 or 4 most of the time. br>I'm a big fan of Cuisinart, but I'm not sure if this is a genuine Cuisinart product.
There will be no sticking and no messes to clean up. Some people seem to be irritated by the fact that they can't move. Simply add 1 - to the equation. After having to finally discard my 28 year old waffle iron (which was PERFECT) - I was undecided on which to choose - 2 tablespoons of oil to your batter and you're good to go every time! I'm not sure how I'm going to replace something that has been in my possession for so long. I'll never miss my old waffler again because this one is so good!.
Recently, I've been on a new diet that translates to a lot of weight watchers waffles. This is the third waffle iron I've tried, and it's by far the best and largest. The waffle mix I'm using is thinner than regular waffle mix, which means it'll be messier. I tried a cheap multi-purpose waffle maker we'd had for years and didn't cook the mix well/didn't know when it was done, so each half stuck to each other and ripped apart when I opened it (first photo). After that, I spent $30 at a local store on a pair of cheap flip flops. Cooked perfectly, but the thin batter made a huge mess during the flip, and it was impossible to clean the mess off the outside because it ran down into the cracks/seams of the metal (which are all easy to clean on the inside where the waffle cooks, IMO). Finally, I purchased this one, which produces perfect, mess-free waffles (see second photo). On the inside and out, it cleans up in a matter of seconds. This machine can also produce eight ounces of alcohol. Waffle with a diameter of 5 inches Others I tried only produced a 7-inch waffle.
This waffle maker is sturdy and capable of producing large Belgian waffles. NOTE. Pour batter until it fills the entire grid, spread it out, and then close the iron for accurate results. br>It only received a four-star rating because I only used it for three weeks and the top part/lid was loose or shook. I'm hoping it's not a flaw, but rather a design choice to ensure accurate performance. br>Apart from that, the design is very appealing, and the stainless color goes well with any kitchen counter. Personally, I find the size to be ideal, as it is neither too large nor too small. It can be stored in a cabinet, counter, or medium to large drawers and is very portable.
I've had this waffle maker for a few weeks now, and it's been fantastic. It was incredibly simple to use, and my waffles turned out beautifully. br>The unit has a solid feel to it and looks great in the kitchen. There aren't many nooks for batter to hide in if it overflows, making cleanup a breeze. When the unit is turned off and closed, it can be stood up and stored vertically; however, there is no latch to keep the lid closed, which does not appear to be a problem. br>br>Another thing to keep in mind is that If you make your waffles with Krusteaz waffle mix, you'll only need two eggs. In this waffle maker, a three-ingredient mix yields exactly two full 8-inch waffles. br>br>If you're thinking about getting a Presto flipside waffle maker like me, it'll set you back around $20. At the time of writing, it is 00 cheaper. The Presto was a gift for my mother, and it makes fantastic waffles (7 inches in diameter). br>In the end, I chose the Cuisinart over the Presto because I was concerned that the Presto's plastic base would break down over time, and because the Cuisinart self-times and has an audible alert when done based on the browning dial, whereas the Presto had a manual timer that you set yourself in one minute increments.
Waffles are good, but not as crisp as they could be. It is simple to clean. Although the waffle pockets are shallow (1/4 inch), they are not truly Belgian. The stand-up assembly for storage includes two large exposed prongs on the back. These prongs are heating grid extensions that heat up to the same temperature as the grid. When the grid is hot, it's easy to inadvertently touch or, worse, grab them, resulting in a painful burn.
It performs admirably and is well-made. Finally, a non-plastic, non-bulky waffle maker. Also, I really like how simple the design is; it's not only more appealing, but it also means there are fewer awkward crevices to clean out if the batter overflows. br>Perhaps the only three other features I'd want in a waffle maker are removable plates for easier cleaning, deeper waffle pockets, and, well, no plastic at all because I despise everything plastic. In any case, this waffle maker is the closest I've ever come to finding my ideal waffle maker!.