Presto 16-Inch Electric Skillet with Glass Cover
- 16-inch round cast aluminum cooking surface
- High-dome glass cover
BLACK+DECKER
Sponsored link · confirm price and availability on Amazon · updated
Yes, for the right buyer. The BLACK+DECKER Family-Sized Electric Skillet SK1215BC ranks #2 in our Best Electric Skillets for Camping list. Its biggest strength: rectangular shape fits long items like sausage links or a full row of grilled cheese better than a round pan. The main caveat: 12x15 surface is smaller than the Presto's 16-inch round, so a large group needs two batches.
Best rectangular pick. Its case rests on rectangular shape fits sandwiches, chops, and other straight-edged foods more efficiently than a round pan and tilt leg for draining grease is a convenience feature not common at this price. One caveat, nonstick coating wears faster than cast aluminum or ceramic under heavy daily use.
Best budget pick. The highlights are lowest price of the large-surface options in this list, without giving up meaningful capacity and tilt leg drains grease away from a large batch of bacon or sausage without lifting the pan. The tradeoff: smaller than both the Presto and the Oster for households of 6 or more.
Pros
Cons
Buy it if you're…
Think twice if this matters to you
Products ranked near it in our research, each better for a slightly different buyer.
Yes, for the right buyer. The BLACK+DECKER Family-Sized Electric Skillet SK1215BC ranks #2 in our Best Electric Skillets for Camping list. Its biggest strength: rectangular shape fits long items like sausage links or a full row of grilled cheese better than a round pan. The main caveat: 12x15 surface is smaller than the Presto's 16-inch round, so a large group needs two batches.
Based on our research it suits camping, dorm cooking, budgets under $40 and large family meals. It's ranked #2 of 4 in our Best Electric Skillets for Camping list.
The main trade-offs owners and reviewers point to: 12x15 surface is smaller than the Presto's 16-inch round, so a large group needs two batches; nonstick coating shows wear faster than cast aluminum under frequent outdoor use; glass lid is a breakage risk if packed loose in a vehicle.
12x15-inch rectangular nonstick surface, Tempered glass lid, Cool-touch handles for table serving, Tilt leg for draining grease and Removable variable temperature control.
Worth comparing: Presto 16-Inch Electric Skillet with Glass Cover, Cuisinart CSK-150 Oval Electric Skillet and Oster Titanium Infused DuraCeramic 12x16 Electric Skillet. Each ranks near it in our research for a slightly different buyer.
It's sold on Amazon. Prices and stock change often, so check the current listing before you buy, our link takes you straight to it.
Yes, at any campsite with an electric hookup, in an RV plugged into shore power, or with a generator or large power station rated for 1200 to 1500 watts. A standard electric skillet draws roughly as much power as a hair dryer, so a basic campground pedestal outlet or a mid-size power station handles it fine. Electric skillets are not practical for backcountry or tent sites without power access, since they need a continuous outlet connection to run.
For campsites with power, an electric skillet has real advantages over a two-burner propane stove: one flat, even-heat surface instead of two hot spots, no propane canisters to pack, and a lid that traps heat for simmering. For sites without electric hookups, a camp stove is the only option. Many RV and car campers bring both, using the electric skillet at powered sites and the propane stove for backcountry stops.