Best Four Slot Toaster

If you have a small kitchen and limited countertop space, the hunt for the best toaster may not seem like the ultimate priority. Yet there are times that there are no replacements for its convenience—like when you have a kid and that kid decides that bread and frozen waffles and bagels and breakfast 'tarts' and English muffins the rest of the toastable gluten-verse are going to be the foundation of his food pyramid.

Best Four Slot Toaster 5

For all the toastable-gluten heads out there, we went on the hunt for the best toaster. We wanted to find one well-designed enough to fit neatly into a small space, sturdy enough to stand up to near constant use, and reliable enough to perform a grab bag of tasks ably, whether during a rushed school-day breakfast or leisurely weekend brunch. We also wanted to know if there was there ever a reason to spend $300 on a toaster—or would a $35 one suffice?

Best 4-slice toaster: KitchenAid 5KMT5115 Toaster. Joint runner-up 4-slice toaster: Dualit 4-Slot Vario Toaster 40352. Joint runner-up 4-slice toaster: Sage BTA730UK the Bit More 4 Slice Long Slot.
Best of the Best. 4-Slice Toaster with Manual High-Lift Lever. Most Attractive. This is a sharp looking toaster from KitchenAid with extra-wide slots and a plethora of user-friendly controls. Dual controls allow you to customize toast on each side of the unit.
Wide slot toasters tend have a much larger footprint than traditional toasters of the past, but you can still find some compact-size models as well. Both 2- and 4-slice toasters come in a wide slot style. Wide slot toasters are not likely to have longer than normal slots, just wider.
Shop for 4-slice wide-slot toaster at Best Buy. Find low everyday prices and buy online for delivery or in-store pick-up.

In order to find the very best toasters, we tested 18 leading models across the price spectrum—by making a lot of slices of toast, obviously. The toasters ranged in price from $18 to $300, and came either in 2-slice or 4-slice form. In the end we named six winners: the two best 2-slice budget picks, an overall favorite in both the 2-slice and 4-slice categories, another budget winner for the 4-slice category, and a design favorite (you are going to see your toaster on the counter everyday, after all).

Read on to learn more about our winners, the other toasters we tested, and the specifics of how we tested each toaster.

The best overall 2-slice toaster: Breville Die-Cast

The Breville Die-Cast is an investment, but the sleek, leverless model called to us as soon as we took it out of the box—and once we set it up and started toasting and reheating, it didn't disappoint. Well-built, with a weighty frame and a stylish minimalist exterior, it was extremely stable on the counter without feeling bulky. The toasting slots were generously proportioned to handle both tall and thick slices, and the digital controls were attractive and intuitive to use. It turned out remarkably consistent results during all three tests, evenly toasting each slice of bread, easily defrosting and crisping waffles, and ably accommodating bagels. Some of the little touches that made it even more appealing: a smooth motorized lift that lowers and raises the slices from the toaster at the touch of a button, the sliding knob that sets the level of toastiness and flashes to count down the remaining cook time, and the pleasant 'ding' that sounds to remind you when the job is done—a feature we suspect could be a godsend during hectic morning multitasking. One glowing Amazon reviewer dubbed this model the Cadillac of toasters—and after putting it through its paces, we couldn't agree more.

Breville Die-Cast Toaster

$129.00, Amazon

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The best budget 2-slice toaster: Professional Series Wide Slot

Does the idea of spending $100 on a toaster make you irate? Relax. If you're willing to sacrifice some of the little luxuries, it's still entirely possible to get a good toaster: a reliable, everyday option for the price of a few boxes of Pop-Tarts. At first glance, the brushed steel exterior of the Pro Series is sleek looking and feels sturdy and high-quality. It's still lightweight and petite though, should you need to tuck it away in a cabinet now and then to save on counter space. Unlike the other budget toasters tested, the Professional Series browned bread all the way to the edges of the slice perfectly. The extra-wide slots could easily accommodate pre-sliced sandwich bread and thick, hand-cut slices of sourdough alike.

The removable crumb tray is easy to clean, and it took under two minutes to get a light golden brown slice at the medium setting. The toaster has one function we suggest ignoring: A gluten free button. Because gluten-free bread is made from such a range of flours, we can't see how one button would catch the varied toast times needed. Still, beyond that trendy quirk, we loved this humble little toaster.

Professional Series 2-Slice Stainless Steel Wide Slot Toaster

$24.00, Bed Bath & Beyond

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Another great budget 2-slice toaster: Oster Jelly Bean

Though, predictably, the build-quality of all the lower priced models was a little flimsy, the Oster toaster was better than almost all of the competition. Among the contenders surveyed, stainless steel (or faux-stainless) was the default finish, but the Jelly Bean goes a different route: The model we tried came with a curvy, matte charcoal exterior which, though not necessarily high-design, cleaned easily and seemed conveniently fingerprint- and smudge-proof. (And, if you’re looking for a pop of color in your kitchen: Amazon lists a bright eggplant purple as another option.) For the most part, the Oster Jelly Bean ticked off all the toasting boxes with passably consistent sliced bread, perfectly crisped waffles, and golden, chewy toasted bagels. The evenness of its toasting is particularly impressive at higher settings—so if you like your bread on the crunchy side, take note. A few quibbles: most slices come out of the toaster with a little “bald spot” on top—the result of the bread not sitting fully submerged in the slot. And the lever squeaks a bit when depressed. Annoying? Yes. Worth sacrificing the bargain performance? Probably not.

Oster 2-Slice Toaster

$34.00, Amazon

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The best high-design toaster: Smeg '50s Retro-Style Toaster

We were suspicious that the Smeg toaster was going to be all style and no substance, but we were wrong. Using this machine is like having a little retro Italian sports car on your kitchen counter, with a well-built and expertly proportioned cherry red exterior, a sleek chrome toasting lever that sits in the hand like a gearshift, and a minimalist, intuitive control knob that spins with a satisfying click. And it doesn’t just sit there and look good: after toasting at low, medium, and high settings, slices emerged evenly browned (if a little on the dark side—this toaster does seem to run hot). Waffles and bagels came out with the perfect texture balance of chewy and crunchy. The generous slots can easily accommodate tall slices and a simple-to-slide-out crumb tray makes cleanup easy. Yes, it's a lot to spend on a toaster, but if you have the budget for it and design is a priority, you can feel good about taking the plunge on the Smeg. The Smeg toaster also comes in a variety of colors, including black, chrome, cream, yellow, baby blue, light pink, pastel aqua, and red (pictured).

Smeg Toaster

$170.00, Smeg Toaster

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The best 4-slice toaster all-around: Breville Die-Cast

Perhaps unsurprisingly, the best 4-slice toasters are essentially doublewide versions of our 2-slice picks. From a pure design standpoint, we initially leaned toward the long-slot toasters in our lineup, which can pack more slices into a slimmer space and are great if you have a small kitchen or clutter is a problem. But ultimately, we weren't wowed by the performance of these models and realized that, while bulkier, the side-by-side 4-slot design of the Breville offered more customization for families or roommates—if one person wants a bagel and the other a waffle, or if one likes toast barely browned and the other likes toast as dark as a carbon shingle, no worries. The top-of-the-line Breville model is powered with 1800 and can be set to 'toast,' 'a bit more,' 'bagel,' or 'defrost' via an illuminated LED side panel.

Breville 4-Slot Toaster

$180.00, Amazon

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The Best Budget 4-Slice Toaster: Oster

The Oster 4-Slice Toaster is our favorite 4-slice toaster at a significantly less expensive price point. Its extra-wide slots easily accommodate whatever you'd like to toast. You can tailor your toast level from light to dark (with seven levels in between to ensure the exact amount of crispness you desire), and the toaster offers options for bagels, frozen items, and reheating. The toaster's retractable cord also makes its a breeze to store.

Oster 4-Slice Toaster

$79.00, Amazon

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When it comes to toasting, sliced white sandwich bread is the ultimate blank slate—so, for the first round, we grabbed a few bags of Wonder Bread to gauge how each machine could handle the basics. We tried each toaster at a low, medium, and high setting, got out a stopwatch to measure how long each toast took, and compared each setting for consistency. We also tested the toasters with thicker slices of artisan breads to see how they'd stand up to heftier carbs. To determine the toasters' defrosting and reheating capabilities, we chose frozen waffles as the next marker. Lastly, to evaluate how each toaster dealt with larger objects and sturdier slices (we're looking at you, farmers market miche), we chose a stack of sliced bagels for the final challenge.

Two-thirds of the toasters we tested were 2-slice models: this, we reasoned, was standard, and big enough for most uses. But we were also determined to find a 4-slice model—ideal for roommate situations or larger families—that performed well enough to merit giving up some extra space. We used the same tests to evaluate both size models.

For each of the toasters, we also evaluated the following factors:

Does the toaster feel well-built?

Almost all toasters are made from a combination of metal (these days, often stainless steel) and plastic—but depending on price point and manufacturer, the build-quality and aesthetic differences between models can vary enormously. Before toasting, we held each machine in our hands and watched how sturdily it sat on the countertop: ones that wobbled or squeaked lost some points.

Does it accommodate large items and toast evenly and consistently?

We looked for toasters with slots that could accommodate slices of all shapes and size. We also checked to make sure that, once lowered, each item sat deeply in the slots with no portion uncovered and untoasted. We evaluated whether the machines toasted both sides of the bread evenly and yielded predictable differences when using both the light toast and dark toast settings. If the toaster had a dedicated bagel setting, we used it, though we did not automatically disqualify models that lacked those specifications. Even though we timed how long each machine took to perform the different tasks, in the end the machine’s performance and consistency was more important than an extra 20 to 40 seconds.

Can it defrost frozen items without over-toasting them?

Nowadays, lots of toasters come with a defrost setting—which would seem ideal for items like frozen bread, waffles, and breakfast pastries, but sadly, the results are often either a waffle that's toasted on the outside but icy in the middle or defrosted but depressingly soggy. The goal: finding a machine that offered the best of both worlds.

Are the settings intuitive to use?

Though we appreciate options, we hate redundant design clutter. In approaching each toaster, we judged whether the machines' controls were practical and comprehensive. We also considered whether the interface seemed self-explanatory (good) or would require a close reading of the manual (bad).

Is the toaster bulky?

Even if you don't live in a tiny apartment, chances are your kitchen counter is still valuable real estate. With that in mind, we favored toasters that seemed thoughtfully designed and conservatively proportioned.

Other toasters we tested

Unless you're a brand loyalist determined to have every appliance in your kitchen match, there's no reason to drop $300 on a toaster when a model a third of the price performs better—and a model one-tenth of the price performs just as well.

We looked at three toasters at the super high-priced end of the spectrum:

KitchenAid Pro Line Series, which we disqualified before even plugging in because it was the size of a SmartCar and so heavy we could barely move it on the counter.
The Wolf Gourmet 2-4-slice toasters, which we did test. Both Wolf Gourmet toasters yielded inconsistent and disappointing results, especially given their astronomical prices ($300 and $400, respectively).
The shiny surface of the All-Clad 2-slice toaster quickly became streaked with fingerprints and ran cool, failing to brown bagels at even a medium-high setting.
The Cuisinart 2-slot toaster wobbled on the counter and felt flimsy to touch. It had a squeaky lever and loose control knobs, and its toasting power was one of the weakest we tested.
The Crux 2-slice toaster looked nice, but its performance—inconsistent browning and no defrost button—couldn't compete with others in its price range.
The Cuisinart Artisan left an untoasted white ring around the edge of bread slices.
The KitchenAid 4-slice long slot never produced toast darker than pale, even at the highest setting.
The Hamilton Beach 4-slice long slot was so flimsy it felt like we could dent it with our fingernails when we picked it up.
We also tested the Hamilton Beach Cool Wall 2-Slice, hoping it would prove a little sturdier than the 4-slice in the original test. Sadly, it didn't. Cheap, lightweight plastic actually pulled away from the metal sides when we handled it, and the dinky knob felt like it could come off in my hand.
We also tested a fun limited edition toaster from KitchenAid's Queen of Hearts collection. While we liked the glossy red exterior and the uniquely long shape, it seemed impractically sized for most kitchens and it took a full minute longer than the Professional Series to achieve a golden brown slice when both were turned to the medium setting—and the Professional Series is less than half the price.
The Cuisinart CPT-620 2-slice didn't get toast dark enough on its highest setting.
Black+Decker 2-slice toaster was rickety and also failed to toast anything beyond a light shade of pale.
Krups 2 and 4-slice were alright with toast, but left waffles cold in the middle on the defrost setting.
Toast made in the Zwilling Enfinigy 2 and 4-slice did not get as dark as some of the lower price point options, and the interface was a little hard to figure out.
Cuisinart CPT-142 4-slice had good range in browning levels, but fell short on the defrost setting.

If price isn't your main concern and you're looking for a well-built toaster that delivers consistent results and has high-tech (but not intimidating) touches, get the Breville Die-Cast. Both the 2-slice and 4-slice models of the Breville outperformed similar toasters in the same price category, so choose the size that fits your household needs. If you're looking for a more affordable option that performs nearly as well as the Breville, go for the Professional Series or the Oster. Finally, if you want a machine that has a retro luxury feel and produces evenly browned, if a little crispy, slices of bread, get the Smeg 2-slice toaster.

Howdy Guyz, Today we are going to give you reviews about the Best Selling Toaster in united states. From this you can understand which toaster we are talking about. We are talking about Oster toaster company. Friends, if you don’t have a toaster at your home, then your lots of work will be left.

That’s why today we are going to give in depth reviews about 4 slice long slot toasters of Oster company. Another good thing about this toaster is that it is an American company. And has dominated the American market for many years.

Contents

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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.

This is the Oster company’s TSSTTRGM4L model. And it’s the best-selling toaster in America. And this toaster is made in a completely modern way. You can see the modern sleek design & stainless steel finishing of this toaster.

You can see the design of this toaster is very good. This toaster is able to focus your attention on this toaster. This toaster is more attractive than any other toaster.

And the important thing is that this is a 4 slice toaster. The black and silver color on this toaster still looks attractive. And the main thing is that you can take this toaster with you anywhere like on the boat, in the garden, and at the same time you can give this toaster as a gift to your relative or family member.

Also, there are 7 shade settings available in this toaster. You can toast the bread as per your need. And this toaster also has some smart features. such as quick 30 sec, toast, bagel, frozen, and canceled. This toaster also has auto shut off feature. And it is able to toast your bread in a few moments.

And there’s a high lift lever that allows you to easily remove toasted bread without burning your fingers.

This toaster also has extra-wide long slots feature. So you can toast different types of bread in this toaster. And you can also bake large sized breads in this toaster. And this toaster is capable of providing constant toasting.

A removable crumb tray is fitted to clean the toaster. With it you can easily clean this toaster.

What is the best toaster to buy for 4 slices?

Best 4 Slice Toasters
• Cuisinart CPT-180P1 Metal Classic 4-Slice toaster
• Cuisinart CPT-142P1 2-Slice Compact Plastic Toaster
• Elite Gourmet ECT-3100 Maxi-Matic 4 Slice Long Toaster
• BUYDEEM DT-6B83 4-Slice Toaster
• IKICH Toaster 4 Slice, Toaster 2 Long Slot Stainless Steel
• REDMOND 4 Slice Toaster
• Proctor Silex 4-Slice Extra-Wide Slot Toaster
• KRUPS KH734D Breakfast Set 4-Slot Toaster
• KitchenAid KMT4115cu 4-Slice Toaster
• Toaster 4 Slice, CUSIBOX Stainless Steel Toaster

What is the fastest 4 slice toaster?

As per our knowledge you can buy any toaster from Cuisinart company. Because this company toasters are faster than every toaster company.

How do you keep a toaster clean?

To clean the toaster you just need to take out the removable crumb tray which is attached to the toaster.

Conclusion

I am here for you to provide a real information to get correct product. So Friends That’s it for today. I hope you will like this our todays topic (Oster 4 Slice Long Slot Toaster Review). All of the above information about the product is true information. You can buy any of these products. The reviews and features of each of those products are very advanced. Before buying anything must check our reviews, suggestion, features, benefits etc. If you like share with your friends, families and needy one. And write a comment which topic you want next.

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Peter Anderson

oster 4 slice long slot toaster review

usd $49.99