Black+Decker G48TD 3-in-1 Waffle Maker: Grill, Griddle & Waffle Iron

Timothy R Warrick: Has removable plates for cleaning. Be sure not to overfill, allow batter to spread out or you will have a mess to clean up. Browned up the waffles nicely.

United States on Dec 22, 2023

Jeannot Turcotte: Super travaille tre bien

Canada on Nov 07, 2023

Rémi Marchand: The plates have a tendency to "pop" out of their place during usage when you open/close the device. Can be quite messy when there is some liquid waffle preparation on it.

Canada on Jun 29, 2023

CARINE: Eu já possuía o produto, adquirido a alguns anos. Comprei para presentear minha mãe, mas atualmente o produto tem qualidade inferior ao que já possuo. Outro detalhe é questão da voltagem, que é de 110 V mas não consta em lugar algum no anúncio.

Brazil on Sep 27, 2022

Carla : Gostei muito do produtos, chegou no prazo.

Brazil on Aug 10, 2022

Thomas P. Gootee: Yes!! I FINALLY found a NON-BELGIAN waffle maker! WHO decided that we ALL had to make only BELGIAN waffles?! I spent HOURS looking at hundreds of waffle irons and every stinking one of them was for Belgian-style waffles! What the heck?!

I like thinner, crispier waffles, with more and smaller holes, MUCH better than the Belgian style. I like to make and freeze a couple dozen of them and then heat them in my regular toaster, when needed. They come out really good, and can also easily be made crispy.

I had the same make and model waffle maker as this one, decades ago, that one of my kids ended up taking. This new one seems to be be a little flimsier but it makes good waffles. And it also still has the reversible plates so it can be used as a sandwich grill and as a double griddle if the lid is laid all the way back, flat.

I took both of the plates off and washed them, first. A fair amount of smoke still comes out from behind the plates, the first time or two it gets heated, so don't panic. This is non-stick so I did not use any oil or cooking spray and the finished waffles came out very easily, with no residue left behind, at all.

It's...

United States on Mar 16, 2021

RC: Hace más de 20 años este modelo era hecho en Estados Unidos por Black and Decker. Como todo, son ahora hechas en China con una calidad inferior aunque funcionalmente siguen siendo efectivas. Por lo menos en Amazon las encuentras a un precio razonable.

Mexico on Jul 19, 2020

T. M. Kelley: Well, I must say that when I ordered this, I thought it looked like a good design. After receiving the unit, I found it to be reminiscent, no, exactly like appliance designs from the 1960s or '70s. I have over 40 years experience in the technology world, and this thing is jaw dropping. If I could, I'd rate zero stars. If you read nothing else here, then jump to the last paragraph.

Here are my observations:

The unit is not UL certified, but ETL certified (look it up). I'm not saying that's bad, but I've never seen ETL certification before for a kitchen electric.

The unit's temperature control depends on the lower grill plate pressing down on a spring-loaded metal box in which the thermostat and temperature control are located. The fit between the lower plate and the unit's base is secure only when the front lower clip secures the plate in place. The temperature control knob connects to the thermostat box via a metal shaft, the rotation of which is rough and notchy. This technology is ancient. More to the point, it allows easy access to the internal works when the machine is connected to power, though I'm reasonably sure adequate insulation is...

United States on Mar 05, 2014

D. Matheny: When I first got this waffle baker, I really was disappointed. I washed the plates with soapy water and then oiled them up as described in the instructions - but my waffles were sticking worse than I've ever seen before. Basically, the first (and sometimes the second) waffle of every batch was tearing in half and I had to scrape the pieces off of the top and bottom plates using a wooden spoon. Nothing usable was left after this process and it was a huge, messy pain. Because of the big mess, I would rewash the plates in soapy water after each use and then I tried to keep the waffles from sticking by using heavy coats of cooking spray; which left subsequent waffles soggy and oily, but still didn't prevent the first ones from tearing in half.

After a few weeks of that, I got online to see what I could do to help resolve this problem - or if I should just throw this new waffle baker away. (My old ones never had these problems, so I thought it was just a problem with the model.)

Fortunately, I was able to come up with a few steps that completely eliminated my issues; so, here they are:
1) Never wash those plates with soap (after the initial...

United States on Apr 17, 2009