A sandwich press doesn't cut them, and then you can use it for paninis etc
kinna54,
Mar 22, 12:09am
I have a Breville sandwich press, doesn't cut or squash them, and I also use it for paninnis, toasted pita pockets etc. Do also buy non scratch utensils to use with it tho, so you don't scratch the surface.
winnie231,
Mar 22, 2:28am
Thanks everyone :) I have a sandwich press - don't need another one. I want to make 'proper' old-fashioned toastie-pies with sealed edges & scrummy fillings like b&e, savoury creamed corn, mince, b-beans&cheese . and so on. Couldn't find a brand that wasn't going to squash the fillings out with the triangle thing. Will check out the sunbeam & breville recommendations. Thanks again!
cuteviolet,
Mar 22, 3:23am
x1
I actually bought a little pie maker because I couldn't find what you are looking for and it is great. You can line it with a bread slice and put your egg or whatever in, cover it with a bread slice and it's great. (Buttered outside ofcourse) No nasty cut down the middle to squash the ingredients! Make my hubby b & e pies with bread crusts all the time, or leftover mince etc. Just a thought for you.
korbo,
Mar 22, 3:52am
try a camping/outdoor shop, for those old fashioned round/square ones.the ones with 2 side by side and long handle. they are still available, and can be used on top of stove or bbq.
winnie231,
Mar 22, 12:56pm
Great idea cuteviolet - I'll check those out too :) Thanks korbo - one of those would be fine in summer but I don't have a stove top (I live in a caravan) & it's too dark when I get home from work now to be standing outside cooking at the bbq. I'll keep an eye out for one for future use though :)
The pie makers are fantastic and yes, mainly I just use bread too rather than pastry. I wouldn't be without mine and since seeing mine, four family members have since been out and bought one within the past couple of years.
rich_craft,
Mar 22, 4:59pm
we've got a jaffle maker & that seals the edges without cutting in half.We wanted the cutting sort & couldn't find them when we looked - typical!
marywea,
Mar 22, 5:04pm
Korbo, message 10. They are called quicksie irons. As children we would make Sunday tea using them on the open fire.
raewyn64,
Mar 22, 10:49pm
+1 - same here
suzanna,
Mar 22, 11:12pm
We have two and used them alot during powercuts etc after the earthquakes so they're now right up there for me with the old school telephone as desirable in the eq kits. Also a bonus when the bread was less than fresh!
zuggle,
Mar 22, 11:26pm
Which make is yours please! Seems a good recommendation and I need to buy one. Thanks.
roshu,
Mar 23, 5:53pm
Get a panini press.
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