Presto 16-Inch Electric Skillet with Glass Cover
- 16-inch round cast aluminum cooking surface
- High-dome glass cover
Presto
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Yes, for the right buyer. The Presto 16-Inch Ceramic Electric Skillet with Glass Cover ranks #3 in our Best Electric Skillets Under $40 list. Its biggest strength: large 16-inch cooking surface for family meals. The main caveat: large to store.
Presto's 16-inch jumbo skillet with a ceramic nonstick surface and a glass cover that doubles as a serving dish.
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Cons
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| List | Rank |
|---|---|
| Best Electric Skillets Under $40 | #3 / 3 |
| Best Electric Skillets Under $70 | #3 / 3 |
Products ranked near it in our research, each better for a slightly different buyer.
Yes, for the right buyer. The Presto 16-Inch Ceramic Electric Skillet with Glass Cover ranks #3 in our Best Electric Skillets Under $40 list. Its biggest strength: large 16-inch cooking surface for family meals. The main caveat: large to store.
Based on our research it suits budgets under $40 and budgets under $70. It's ranked #3 of 3 in our Best Electric Skillets Under $40 list.
The main trade-offs owners and reviewers point to: large to store; ceramic coatings lose slickness with high heat; edges can run cooler than the center.
Worth comparing: Presto 16-Inch Electric Skillet with Glass Cover, BLACK+DECKER Family-Sized Electric Skillet SK1215BC and Cuisinart CSK-150 Oval 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.