Handheld Sandwich Maker, Classic Sandwich Grill & Panini Press, Cast Aluminum Pie Iron, Retro 1945 Stovetop & Campfire Toaster for Hot Sandwiches, Pies, Paninis, RV & Camping

It makes great flying saucer shaped sandwiches. I buy small 1/2 flower And 1/2 corn, tortillas, a little larger than this mold. Hold over medium flame about 5 minutes per side. It's a learning curve that depends on the flame heat and the sandwich content. I cook the runny ingredient first but otherwise just pack it in. Always use oil or grease for each sandwich or you'll have a difficult time getting the sandwich out. It will stick to the mold. I use avocado spray oil. Or Crisco. I replaced the pivot pin with a screw and nut. That way I can disassemble it and lay it in the dishwasher.😀

Love this. I have an old time one that looks exactly like this one. I have bought other square ones, but we like the round one the best. The one I have is very old but we love it. It works the best. We’re anxious to start using this one also because everyone wants to use the round one not the square one so they have to wait their turn. Now we have two.

In 1970 my grandmother bought a cabin on the north shore of Lake Tahoe, had a fireplace put in and purchased a toast-tite from a local hardware store which she kept hanging on the brick wall of the fireplace. My sisters and I spent every winter break, spring break and a good chunk of summer vacation with my grandma and we LOVED Tahoe and that cabin. One of our favorite things to do was make sandwiches and pies in the fireplace or on the gas stove in the kitchen. Long before I knew what a Panini was, we were creating little sealed flying saucer shaped ham & cheese, salami, pizza sauce & cheese, fish stick & tarter sauce, sausage & scrambled egg sandwiches- Yummy little slightly crisp, golden brown sandwiches with perfectly melted cheese. It only took a couple of minutes for each one and we could easily make enough to feed all four of us in a short while. My grandma would use blackberries or peaches with a little butter, sugar and corn starch to make pie filling, we'd make dessert pies using white bread. They were divine and tasted extra good because we made them ourselves. I've always loved those memories and many times thought about getting a "pie iron" like my grandma had. I finally got one and it did not disappoint. I seasoned the inside with a few very light coats of peanut oil the night before I used it for the first time and used just a wee bit of cooking spray when making sandwiches. I tried it out on my induction stove top, it worked perfectly and took a little more than a minute for each side. This will be fun to use in the backyard on my little Weber Q and I might even use it on my little emergency butane stove during a power outage. I don't go camping any more, but it will be fun for beach fires too. LOVE IT♥ ps it's very sturdy and well-made, the quality is fantastic. The retro packaging is cute. Next time I use it I will come back and post some photos.

I used the Toas Tite the first day I got it. Made sloppy Joe's using browed, ground beef,sautéed onions and green peppers, &and can of sloppy joe sauce. I love the idea of these are sealed sandwiches. On a regular bun, sloppy joe tend to leak from the bottom when one is taking a bite..this method of cooking makes not so sloppy Joe's. A loaf of white sandwich bread made 10 toas tite sandwiches. I ate two at once & refrigerated the rest. To reheat I recommend using a air fryer or toaster oven set on low heat for a few minutes. Keep a check on the sandwiches so they don't over brown. Microwave ovens tend to make them soggy. If you plan to make and reheat later you may want to not brown them so much. The good thing about this gadget is you can always keep flipping it over from on side to the next and opening on side to check on the preferred browning of bread. The big drawback is it only makes one sandwich at a time..So it took quite a lot of time for me to make 10 of them. I used an electric stove on medium heat. Don't put the toas tite grill on the stove empty it may make the gadget warp..so says the instructions included in box. So far I really like the product. I handwashed it with dish soap and dried it then wiped a bit of cooking oil on it(tiny bit) wiped excess of with paper towel to keep it shiny and keep the aluminum from oxidation. Yes a white powder can form on aluminum, that's oxidation.

Para cualquier cubano, ver este fabricador de sándwiches (el clásico Toas-Tite) es hacer un viaje inmediato en el tiempo. En Cuba, este artículo era indispensable en casi todos los hogares; era el encargado oficial de preparar los panes para la merienda escolar. Comprarlo y volverlo a usar ha sido una experiencia sumamente reconfortante. No solo hace unos sándwiches perfectos, bien sellados y tostados, sino que llena la cocina de recuerdos inolvidables. Es una joya para revivir nuestra infancia y compartir un pedacito de nuestra historia con la familia. ¡Totalmente recomendado! 5 estrellas sin dudarlo.

Thos is EXACTLY like the sandwich maker my grandfather used to make me grilled cheese sandwiches with. It works perfectly, and reminds me of my childhood. I highly recommend it!

I love this pie iron, it is perfect and creates the perfect sandwich. However, if you do not have a pair of heavy duty gloves to get it out of the fire you are screwed- since the handles are so short. It is a little annoying due to the fact every other pie iron I’ve owned in my life has had normal size handles, so I very much was not expecting a mini pie maker when it arrived.

Works great and fun to use. Great for camping or home as and backyard grilling. Anything you put inside comes out supper hot and flavorful. Roast beef ... Peanut butter and jelly will blow your mind.

حلو بس سعره مرتفع ومايصلح للتوست الي عندنا غالبا

Muy práctico

Good quality product. Price is too high.

Sehr gute Toasteisen

This product is great, a replica of the original in every way and works exceptionally well.