Best toasters to buy in 2025

Read on to discover which toasters we consider to be the best things since sliced bread.

Whether you’re looking for a budget-friendly option or stylish toaster to match your kettle, we’ve got you covered. Read on to find the best toasters for every taste, need and budget. If you're looking for a matching kettle and toaster set, head to the bottom of this page.

Best toasters at a glance

• Best toaster for quality: Sage the Toast Select Luxe, £119.95
• Best toaster for versatility: Gastroback Design Toaster Digital 4S, £99.99
• Best 4-slice toaster overall: Bosch DesignLine toaster, £69.99
• Best all-rounder toaster: Bosch Styline 2-slot toaster, £84.99
• Best toaster for classic looks: Lakeland Stainless Steel 2-slice Toaster, £39.99
• Best stylish toaster: KitchenAid 2-slice toaster, £159.95
• Best 2-slice toaster overall: Zwilling Enfinigy toaster 53008, £89.95
• Best stainless steel toaster: ProCook 2 Slice Toaster, £69
• Best toaster for a retro look: Tower Renaissance Forest Green Four Slice Toaster, £69.99
• Best toaster for stylish kitchens: De'Longhi Ballerina Seta Toaster, £59.99
• Best kettle in matching set: Salter Pebble Toaster, £49.99
• Best toaster for even browning: Breville VTT981 Edge 2-slice toaster, £31.99
• Best premium toaster: Dualit NewGen 4-slice toaster, £197.95
• Best toaster with eco credentials: Philips Eco Conscious Edition 5000 Series toaster HD2640, £39.99
• Best budget toaster: Kenwood Dusk Collection Toaster, £54.99

Best matching kettle and toaster sets at a glance

• Best stainless steel kettle and toaster set: ProCook kettle and toaster, £158
• Best retro kettle and toaster set: Haden Highclere kettle and toaster, £80
• Most versatile kettle and toaster set: Ninja kettle and toaster set, £229.99
• Best premium kettle and toaster set: KitchenAid Artisan breakfast set, £478.40
• Best kettle and toaster set for style and simplicity: Salter Pebble kettle and toaster set, £100

Jump to:

• Best toasters to buy in 2025
• Best matching kettle and toaster sets
• Other toasters tried and tested
• What to look for when buying a toaster
• How we tested toasters

Best toasters to buy in 2025

Sage the Toast Select Luxe

Available from Harts of Stur (£89.95), Sage (£119.95), Amazon (£119.95)

Best toaster for quality

Pros:

• Setting for different types of bake (crumpet, brown, white, fruit etc)
• Level of brown selection dial is a nice touch
• High lift so toast doesn't get stuck

Cons:

• Two slots may be too small for some needs

Star rating: 5/5

Wattage: 2400W

Talk about countertop eye candy - this sophisticated toaster has it all, from good looks to intuitive settings. We love how considered the settings are, from settings for crumpets, brown, white and fruit bread, plus a dial for choosing just how toasted you’d like your toast to be.

It has a high lift, so extracting most types of bread we tested was straightforward, although we did struggle a little with the fruit loaf.

With only two slots, it may not be big enough for some households, but we were impressed with the consistently cooked toast during our testing, as well as the specific settings and ‘crumpet’ function. Did we mention it looks great, too?

Gastroback Design Toaster Digital 4S

Available from Currys (£99.99)

Best toaster for versatility

Pros:

• Extra-wide slots
• Warming rack
• LED countdown display

Cons:

• Pricey

Star rating: 5/5

Wattage: 2200W

Now this is a choice for serious toast lovers. Not only do you have four slots to play with, you can fit almost anything toast-able into those extra-wide spaces, though some taller slices may remain un-toasted at the top.

There are nine browning levels, and we tried everything from fat bagels to brioche burger buns with not one peep from our kitchen smoke alarm.

There’s a special ‘defrost’ function which worked well on frozen-solid sourdough and a ‘warming’ function which was great when we went back to forgotten doorsteps that didn’t need any more browning.

We particularly liked the LED countdown display, that meant we knew how long we had to get on with other kitchen tasks before our perfectly even-toasted slices rose popped from the slots.

The warming rack was another bonus - great for gently warming those morning croissants over the heat of the chamber. This may be a more expensive choice, but it really delivered.

Available from:

• Currys (£99.99)

Bosch DesignLine toaster

Available from Amazon (£48)

Best overall 4-slice toaster

Pros:

• Lightweight
• Stylish
• Robust
• Speedy
• More cost-efficient versus other models

Cons:

• Susceptible to fingerprint marks

Star rating: 5/5

Wattage: 1940W

Made from stainless steel, we found a lot to admire about this Bosch toaster. It's sleek-looking, sturdy, and remarkably lightweight, offering six levels on the thermostat, a defrost button, and reheat button. You can also operate each of the toasting chambers independently from each other.

In testing, the DesignLine worked quickly and our toast was ready in just 90 seconds (on level three) – ideal if you need your breakfast in a hurry. It accommodated both standard and XL slices without difficulty, too, producing mostly even toasting lines on each side.

Should you need it, and as we've come to expect with Bosch appliances, there's also plenty of information on the toaster's product page about the brand's repair service, and how and where to recycle it at the end of its life – all wins in terms of sustainability. A matching kettle is also available, which our reviews team awarded 4.5/5 stars.

Cost to run all slots for 90 secs for one day per week: 3.4p

Available from:

• Amazon (£48)

Bosch Styline 2-slot toaster

Available from Bosch (£84.99)

Best all-rounder toaster

Pros:

• Smart
• Handy pop up warming rack

Cons:

• Large lever to toast can be hard to push down

Star rating: 4.5/5

Wattage: 860W

This sleek, smart and intuitive toaster comes with a number of well-thought-out functions including a pop up toasting rack which toasted fruit loaf to perfection without any burnt fruit.

It’s simple to use, with a lovely big text and LED display. The wide slots and high lift also means none of the bread we tested got stuck and was easy to remove. The pop up heating rack was a standout for us - particularly for toasting fruit bread and crumpets, and we believe would work well for croissants, too. For different tastes and toasting preferences, there’s a helpful nine settings to determine how toasted you’d like your bread, plus the standard reheat, defrost and stop functions.

Most importantly, the toast was evenly toasted - the most evenly out of all of the toasters we tested. It’s also safety conscious, with an on/off button plus slots that glow so you handily know when the toaster is on.

On the whole, it’s a sleek and functional model with a highly sophisticated and intuitive matching kettle to boot (sold separately). One thing to flag is while the large lever for lowering the bread into the slots is a nice touch, we did feel it had a little resistance so some people may struggle as it requires a little bit of force to push down. Other than that it’s a smart and high quality piece of kitchen kit.

Lakeland Stainless Steel 2-slice Toaster

Available from Lakeland (£39.99)

Best toaster for classic looks

Pros:

• Budget friendly
• Wide slot openings
• Bagel setting

Cons:

• Sometimes toasts unevenly

Star rating 4.5/5

Wattage: 860-1050W

There’s something very classic about the design of this stainless steel toaster, and like most Lakeland kitchen gadgets, it offers great value for money and a quality build - with a three-year guarantee to boot.

The wide openings on this two-slot model are a bonus, and its six browning levels suit most needs. We liked the bagel setting - press the red button once the toast has been clicked down into position and only one side of each chamber will be heated.

There’s also a button for defrosting, which is great if you fancy soft bread for a speedy bacon sandwich and only have frozen slices. The other button is for cancelling, which pops the bread up immediately.

Our model tested well on everything from artisan bloomer to tea cakes, with evenly-toasted bread true to the various settings and no need to squash thicker slices into the slots. We liked the simplicity of this one - less time spent figuring it out means more time for toast, after all.

Available from:

• Lakeland (£39.99)

KitchenAid 2-slice toaster

Available from Harts of Stur (£169), KitchenAid (£179)

Best stylish toaster

Pros:

• Stylish design
• Robust
• Intuitive

Cons:

• Slots too shallow to accommodate tall slices
• Slow to toast

Star rating: 4.5/5

Wattage: 980W

With a stylish, glossy finish and simple controls, this toaster combines an attractive look with impressive functionality. There are seven temperature options to choose from, as well as four settings for bagels, defrosting, keep-warm and reheating.

On test, we were really impressed by the even browning on our toast for the regular slices, but slightly disappointed that the slots were too shallow to fully accommodate taller slices. This meant we had to flip these to avoid a white stripe of untoasted bread.

This toaster comes with a matching kettle with a similar look, which would work well if you want a matching set. Find the review in our guide to the best kettles.

Available from:

• Harts of Stur (£169)
• KitchenAid (£179)

Zwilling Enfinigy 53008 toaster

Available from Zwilling (£89.95)

Best overall 2-slice toaster

Pros:

• Evenly toasted bread
• Special bagel function
• Great look

Cons:

• Cancel button not immediately obvious

Star rating: 4.5/5

Wattage: 1800W

Sleek, attractive and very effective, this toaster offers everything you need. Of all the toasters we tested, this gave us the most evenly browned results with both sides of the toast being near identical.

It coped well with pretty much anything we threw at it – frozen bread, thick bread, bagels, fruit loaf and standard sliced supermarket bread. If we are being extremely fussy, the very top of a tall sandwich loaf wasn’t completely browned when placed in the normal vertical position.

The toaster has the usual reheat and defrost functions, along with a bagel setting, all marked with icons. The “cancel” button is also the browning dial and that isn’t obvious as it’s marked by the Zwilling logo.

It’s a two-slot toaster, so not the best for larger families, but double-length and four-slot models in the same range are available.

Read our full review of the Zwilling Efinigy 53008 toaster.

Available from:

• Zwilling (£89.95)

ProCook 2 Slice Toaster

Available from ProCook (£69)

Best stainless steel toaster

Pros:

• Clean, simple, functional, straightforward
• Impressive cooking results

Cons:

• Two slots may be too small for some needs

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 900W

Shiny and functional, this stainless steel two-slot toaster is efficient and relatively compact with a modern finish. With wide slots and a high lever, we found testing a variety of breads, toastie bread, sourdough and fruit cake straightforward, and the toasting was wonderfully consistent.

It feels and looks good quality and for its price point, we were very impressed. It also handily has a defrost and reheat function, as well as cancel, and a dial of one-seven depending on how toasted you like your bread.

On the whole, it’s good value, functional, reliable and consistent – everything you’d want in a toaster. While only two slots may be a drawback for some, it’s so efficient at what it does that toasting any more than two pieces of toast would still be a breeze.

Tower Renaissance Four Slice Toaster

Available from Robert Dyas (£68.99), Tower (£69.99), Harts of Stur (£69.99)

Best toaster for a retro look

Pros:

• Lovely design and colour
• Looks more expensive than it is

Cons:

• Toastie loaf stuck out of the top

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 1630W

We loved the colour and design of this one, and our first impressions when unboxing were favourable as it certainly looks and feels more expensive than it is. Despite being a four-slot toaster, it feels relatively compact compared with other models, and the design is modern without being too in-your-face.

While the settings aren’t as advanced as other models, with no dedicated heat settings for crumpets or bagels for example, the defrost/reheat/cancel and heat scale of one-six worked well and produced consistent toasting. We particularly liked the sliding heat scale - we used level 3.9 for toasting. The only bread that struggled during our tests was the toastie bread, which wasn’t entirely cooked at the top.

Overall, the price point, colour and finish are spot on and it would suit busy households who need to cook multiple slices of toast at once.

Breville VTT981 Edge 2-slice toaster

Available from Amazon (£47.99)

Best browning from a 2-slice toaster

Pros:

• Copes with all sizes of bread.
• Wide range of toasting settings
• helpful “lift-and-look” feature.

Cons:

• Didn’t toast evenly on both sides

Star rating: 4.5/5

Wattage: 1050W

This is a good-looking, well priced model from a trusted brand. The stand-out feature is ‘lift-and-look’, where you can slide the toast up and have a peek at how it’s getting on without cancelling it, then having to work out which setting to restart on. If you’re happy to stand over your toast, this means you can get it absolutely spot on.

This toaster has all the traditional features you need and expect (including defrost and reheat) and is very straightforward to use.

Slots coped with all thicknesses of loaves and there was an unusually wide range of toasting settings – nine in total. The only downside was that we consistently found toast browner on one side than the other.

Read our full Breville VTT981 Edge 2-slice toaster review.

Available from:

• Amazon (£47.99)

KitchenAid Artisan 5KMT4205 4-slice toaster

Available from Harts of Stur (£369), KitchenAid (£399)

Best premium toaster

Pros:

• Sophisticated toaster technology
• Sleekly designed

Cons:

• Large footprint
• Expensive

Star rating: 4.5/5

Wattage: 2500W

KitchenAid has created a serious bit of kit with this Artisan 4-slice. It's size, design and die-cast metal construction scream statement, demanding a deep work surface and boasting a sophisticated number of settings.

The pairs of extra-wide toasting slots are sensor-controlled, lowered with a gentle elevator ping that's particularly satisfying, and it's accompanied by useful extras like a toastie rack. If you have the space and budget to invest, this model makes toasting fun. A matching kettle is also available and was rated 5/5 by the Good Food reviews team.

Read our full KitchenAid Artisan 5KMT4205 4-slice toaster review.

Available from:

• Harts of Stur (£369)
• KitchenAid (£399)

De'Longhi Ballerina Seta Toaster

Available from De'Longhi (£73.99)

Best toaster for stylish kitchens

Pros:

• Colourful, fun designs
• Straightforward controls
• Easy to remove toast

Cons:

• Just one knob for level of browning
• No bagel option

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 1800W

We tested De'Longhi’s new Seta toaster model in Silk Blue, a chic colour that would suit the fashion for darker kitchens. It also comes in a more traditional cream and there’s a fabulous matching kettle, too. Seta means silk in Italian, and the stylish casing was reminiscent of flowing satin - very swish.

Since each side of this four-slot model has separate levers, you can achieve different levels of browning, but you will have to time this yourself by popping one set of toast down slightly later than the other as there’s only one knob for choosing a level of browning from 1-5.

The straightforward controls also feature defrost, reheat, and cancel functions. We would have liked to have had a ‘bagel’ option for one-sided crispiness, mind you.

We liked the high-lift option for bread retrieval and the two removable crumb trays, which slid out easily for quick tidy ups, leaving no mess on the worktop.

Salter Pebble Toaster

Available from Salter (£49.99)

Best kettle in matching set

Pros:

• High-lift eject
• Self-centring slots
• Attractive design

Cons:

• A little flimsy

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 1630W

One of the things we liked best about the Salter Pebble 4-Slice model was its high-lift eject that gave us the option to lift trays up even more once popped up. This made grabbing small slices of perfectly toasted fruit loaf and the ends of sourdough loaves a lot easier - no burnt fingers here.

Ingeniously, the slots on this model are self-centring, so when your toast re-appears its been put into the perfect position for even browning.

We also loved the Pebble toaster’s looks - we’d been impressed with the build quality for the price and looks - the stylish copper-colour trim is really eye catching on this model.

Having already tested the matching kettle from Salter’s wide selection, bundle both items together and you’ll save money on a very smart set that would look good in any kitchen. There’s also a Charcoal colourway and the range features matching canisters and a useful breadbin, too.

Dualit NewGen 4-slice toaster

Available from Amazon (£244.99)

Best premium toaster

Pros:

• Very hands on, which is great if you know exactly how you like your toast
• Good “peek and pop” option
• Striking machine.

Cons:

• You must remember to change the “slice” setting
• No accessories included
• Very expensive

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 2200W

This is unlike any other toaster we tested. There are no browning settings; instead you choose how long to toast for with helpful guidelines in the instruction book. Once set, the timer gradually and audibly whirrs down to nought. Once done, the toaster simply switches off rather than the toast popping up, so the toast stays warm inside the toaster until you need it. You then raise it up with the lever.

There’s also a knob to select the number (one to four) of slices you’re toasting, which you need to remember to adjust if you’re changing this the next time.

Although most toasters in our sample have reheat, defrost and cancel buttons, this has none. Instead, the defrost function is integrated into the timer. To reheat, just select a short time and put the toaster on.

The toaster is hand-made to order and comes in a choice of 20 colours, to match every kitchen. Results were good and even. A warming rack and sandwich cage for toasties are sold separately, which we thought was disappointing for a toaster at this price point.

Read our full Dualit NewGen 4-slice toaster review.

Philips Eco Conscious Edition 5000 Series HD2640 toaster

Available from Amazon (£49.99), Currys (£49.99)

Best toaster with eco credentials

Pros:

• Ideal for the eco-conscious
• Compact
• Quick
• Warming rack

Cons:

• Not great for long slices
• Sometimes burnt with defrost button

Star rating: 4/5

Wattage: 830W

A toaster with impeccable eco-credentials, this compact toaster is ideal for smaller households, or kitchens with a limited working area. The toaster is made from bio-based plastics, which come from biological and renewable resources.

It’s smaller than average and very lightweight but surprisingly speedy. It’s also very effective and coped well with all but the tallest loaves. We liked the extra feature of the bun warmer in particular. Unusually, this toaster also comes with a lid which keeps the toaster clean, neat and dust-free when it’s not being used.

The defrost function is combined with the browning button, so you can’t choose how brown you want your defrosted slice to be (although of course you can always use the cancel button). This compact toaster would make a perfect gift for an eco-conscious student.

Kenwood Dusk Collection Toaster

Available from Kenwood (£54.99), Amazon (£54.99)

Pros:

• Available in a range of colourways
• Four slots for large/shared households

Cons:

• Shiny/could look quite cheap
• Large and bulky compared to other models
• Rattly slots

Best budget toaster

Star rating: 3.5/5

Wattage: 1800W

This bright toaster is a guaranteed showstopper and with a matching kettle to boot, it’s guaranteed to dazzle on any countertop. With four slots, it’s great for busy households, and provides a decent level of toasting with optional settings of one-five depending on how toasted you like your bread.

Design-wise, it may run the risk of looking slightly tacky depending on what it’s placed next to in the kitchen. We also found it to be bulkier and wider than other models that we tested, and the slots were quite rattly. It also struggled to toast the toastie bread completely as the bread poked out of the top of the slot. Overall though, these are relatively minor criticisms for a model that’s on the whole a great value for its price point.

Given its price point, modern look and generous four slots, it would be a great option for busy households, shared accommodation and student households.

Available from:

• Kenwood (£54.99)
• Amazon (£54.99)

Best matching kettle and toaster sets

If you like to start your day with a hot cup of tea or coffee and a plate of buttery toast, a kettle and toaster may be your most relied-upon appliances in the kitchen. Many models come in matching sets that can either compliment an existing colour scheme or brighten up your space. But it's just not looks that matter – these gadgets should also be reliable, efficient, and easy to use. We've selected the top-performing kettle and toaster sets that impressed us most in testing.

ProCook kettle and toaster

Available from ProCook (£158)

A smart, compact option for smaller kitchens, this stainless-steel kettle and toaster set is both sleek and practical. The kettle’s slim shape holds 1.5 litres and includes a glowing blue light when boiling. The toaster handled everything from sourdough to fruit loaf with ease, offering even, consistent results. Both feel well made and easy to use – a dependable choice for those after quality design without taking up too much space.

Available from:

• ProCook (£158)

Haden Highclere kettle and toaster

A great choice for kitchen with a vintage aesthetic, this stainless-steel kettle and toaster is both sturdy and stylish. Both models are available in two colours (blue or cream), with a smooth matte finish and polished silver accents on the controls. We found them easy to use too, and particularly liked the ergonomic handle across the top of the kettle, which aided with filling and pouring.

Ninja kettle and toaster set

Available from Ninja (£249.99)

Most versatile kettle and toaster set

Ninja is renowned for its innovative appliances, from larger cooking gadgets like air-fryers to this matching kettle and toaster set. Available in either stainless steel or black, the variable-temperature kettle can heat from 60-100C, which is ideal for those who drink speciality teas (which require a lower temperature), and the toaster features seven cooking functions and seven shade settings.

Available from:

• Ninja (£249.99)

KitchenAid Artisan breakfast set

Best premium kettle and toaster set

Available as a pair in KitchenAid's iconic candy apple red (or separately in medallion silver), this kettle and toaster both feature a range of settings that can be customised to your liking – from multi-temperature functions on the kettle, to seven shade options on the toaster. Together they're fairly expensive, but both models feel to built to last and come with a decent guarantee (three years for the kettle, five for the toaster).

Salter Pebble Kettle and Toaster set

Available from Salter (£84.99)

Best kettle and toaster set for style and simplicity

Salter’s Pebble set brings a coordinated look to the kitchen with appliances and matching storage in cream or charcoal. The kettle has a chunky, comfortable feel, and its boil-dry protection and limescale filter make upkeep easy, though filter removal could be clearer. Paired with the Pebble 4-slice toaster, which has a high-lift eject to easily retrieve small items, this set offers both functionality and style. The toaster’s self-centering slots ensure even browning, while the copper trim adds a stylish touch suited to any kitchen.

Other toasters tried and tested

• Sage the Smart Toast review, £179.95
• Smeg TSF03 toaster review, £180.94
• Russell Hobbs Inspire toaster review, £34.95
• Tower Cavaletto T20051RG 4-slice toaster review, £47.95
• DeLonghi CTO4 Argento Silva toaster review, £59.93

What to look for when buying a toaster

When you’re buying a new toaster, there are plenty of other factors to consider, too. Are you a fan of chunky artisan bread, or loaves with large slices that your toaster might struggle to hold? Read our tips on the features to look for when buying a toaster:

What does it toast?

When you're looking for a four-slot toaster, think about what you use your current model for the most, and make sure it has everything you need. If you're a fan of bagels, you'll want that extra functionality.

If your family all makes their toast pretty much the same way, a single-lever model will suit you fine (and likely be cheaper), while the bagel function found on some toasters is useful for lovers of bagels and crumpets, as it toasts one side, while only warming the other.

Cost

As with so many kitchen appliances, you often get what you pay for: some cheaper models do a perfectly good job, but if you’re using your toaster every day, it's worth investing in a sturdy model that can withstand being used regularly and taken in and out of the cupboard without getting damaged.

Size

Is it a titan of a toaster with a cumbersome cord that will take up too much space in your kitchen cupboards? If you’re a fan of bagels, or store your bread in the freezer, does it include all the functions you need to create toast perfection?

Weight

Checking the weight and measurements of your toaster is also important, as four-slice models are significantly larger than two-slice versions, and can weigh a lot. If you store yours in a high cupboard, a lighter model is best, unless you're happy to rearrange your kitchen.

Defrost setting

Most modern toasters have a defrost setting that allows you to toast bread from frozen, with the exception of the cheapest models.

Warming function

For anyone who does not want to eat their toast straightaway, this is an important consideration. The toaster will keep your slice heated without toasting it further, until you return to it later.

Slot width

If you enjoy a thickly sliced bread or chunky artisan types, be sure to look for a toaster with an extra-wide slot. Some models even have adjustable slow width. On pressing down a lever, the metal frame fits to the slice size to ensure an even toasting, regardless of thickness.

How we tested toasters

Although they're relatively simple appliances, it's surprising how many toasters struggle to brown bread evenly across the slice, and with the same (or at least similar) colouring on each side. We've taken this into consideration when testing out a range of models and rounded up the top performers accordingly.

All were rated against practical considerations such as size and weight, safety, ease of use, good looks and speed of toasting (we can confirm that the rumours are false: the settings on your toaster don’t correspond with the number of minutes it takes to toast bread).

We used five different bread types to test all the functions and capabilities of the toaster; standard loaf slices, fruit bread, chunky-cut artisan loaf, extra-tall slices and sliced bagels. Each toaster was scored out of five against the following criteria on our testing matrix, before getting an average score.

Size and shape
Does the cord tuck away for easy storage? Does it take up a lot of kitchen work-surface, and is it heavy to lift?

Toasting options
Does it offer any extra settings such as defrost, warming and bagel function? Are there controls for each side of the toaster, and are there any extra features such as the option to check your bread mid-toast?

Design and aesthetic
Does the toaster look good and come in different colours to suit your kitchen?

Finished results
How well does the toaster handle different types of bread? Do standard slices brown evenly, with the same result on each side?

Value for money
Toasters perform the basic task of browning bread, so the price should fit the sophistication of its technology and the variety of functions on offer.

Overall quality of materials
Every part of the toaster was given a tug and a shake.

All the costs-to-run calculations in this guide were measured against the variable tariff at the time of testing, which has since changed – read more on the current energy price guarantee rates.

More advice on buying appliances

Best kettles
Best food processors
Best microwaves
Best blenders
Best hand blenders
Best dehydrators

Toast recipes

Smoky chickpeas on toast
Avocado on toast
Crab & tangled asparagus salad on toast
Baked beans on toast with pancetta & poached eggs
Mozzarella & pesto chickpeas on toast
Vegan 'smoked salmon' toasts
Chilli & garlic leeks with eggs on toast
Poached eggs on avocado & feta toasts

More deals

Air fryer deals
Coffee machine deals
Microwave deals
Fridge freezer deals
Dishwasher deals
Stand mixer deals
Pizza oven deals
Breadmaker deals
Ninja Black Friday deals

If you have any questions, suggestions for future reviews, or spot anything that has changed in price or availability, please get in touch at [email protected].

Which toaster do you use? We'd love to hear your product suggestions below...