Four Slice Toaster in Cream

Yes. The TSF03 toaster features two control dials, enabling you to control the browning level of each pair of slots individually, making it ideal for easing the morning rush in business households.

Yes. Each pair of slots is controlled independently, so if you only needed to use 1 or 2 slots, you can.

Yes, as with any new toaster, it is recommended to run your TSF03 toaster empty once or twice at the highest setting to burn off any residues from the manufacturing process. This helps to ensure your first batch of toast is free from any unwanted odours or tastes. When doing so, pop open a window or turn on your kitchen extractor to ensure you have suitable ventilation.

It typically takes around 2-3 minutes., depending on your preferred level of browning and the type of bread used.

Yes. To defrost bread in the TSF03 toaster simply use the defrost function, which gently warms the bread before toasting it. This feature is designed to ensure even toasting without the bread becoming too dry resulting in a delicious crunch.

Smeg toasters come with a standard 2-year warranty, covering any manufacturing defects or issues under normal use.

Yes, We recommend regularly emptying your crumb tray to keep your toaster clean and prevent the unpleasant smell of burnt crumbs from affecting your toast.
To clean a toaster, first unplug it and allow it to cool. Next, remove and empty the crumb tray, wipe down the exterior with a damp cloth, and gently shake out any crumbs inside. For thorough cleaning, you can use a soft brush to reach inside the slots.

Watch our video for a tutorial!

This toaster uses 2,000w and features 6 different browning modes, a bagel mode, and a defrost mode,so energy consumption varies on the setting. However, as a rough guide, toasting bread for three minutes uses approximately 0.1 kWh, which equates to approx. 2.8 pence depending on energy rates.

There are several ways to dispose of your old toaster responsibly. You can either take it to a local recycling centre, or some local councils now collect them as part of your local waste collection service. Many retailers will also now accept (whether you purchased a replacement from them or not) old electrical appliances as part of the Electrical Retailer Take-Back scheme. Visit the website to view a map of available locations near you.