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Welcome to Reviews Inside TV—where clarity meets credibility, and we put the spotlight on what really matters to you. Today, we’ve got something flat, wide, and surprisingly powerful. No, not a new TV—though the size might suggest it. We’re talking about the Presto 07072 Extra Large Electric Griddle. It stretches out a full 22 inches by 13, with a low-profile design and promises to take your breakfast game—or any flat-top cooking session—to the next level. It’s ceramic-coated, PFAS-free, and built for ease. But does its size and simplicity translate into real-world cooking convenience? Let’s find out.
At first glance, this Presto griddle is all about generous space and streamlined efficiency. That 22×13-inch cooking surface gives you room to cook up to a dozen pancakes or a full breakfast spread—bacon, eggs, hash browns—without juggling pans. The ceramic nonstick surface is pitched as a healthier, PFAS-free option, and the Control Master heat system is designed to automatically regulate the temperature to keep your food cooking evenly. A built-in backstop ledge helps manage food while flipping or stirring, and there’s a slide-out drip tray to collect grease. And because of its heavy cast aluminum base and fully immersible body (when the heat control is removed), it promises easy cleaning and lasting durability.
Now, in practice, setting up the Presto 07072 couldn’t be simpler. Plug it in, dial in your heat preference, and you’re off. I tested it across a full Sunday brunch run: pancakes, turkey sausage, eggs, then later a round of smash burgers. The heat distributed surprisingly evenly across most of the surface, though the far edges did run slightly cooler. Still, it handled every batch without sticking, which speaks well of the ceramic coating. Cleanup? Just wait for it to cool, pop out the drip tray, and give the griddle a quick wipe-down. I even fully submerged it in the sink after removing the heat control, which is something not every electric griddle allows. That alone makes post-meal cleanup less of a chore.
What worked well? First, the size is genuinely useful. If you’ve got a large family or you host often, you’ll appreciate having all that real estate in one place. Second, the ceramic surface feels smoother than traditional nonstick—and you don’t need much oil to get things going. Third, I liked the way the Control Master maintained consistent temps—it wasn’t rapid-fire responsive, but it was steady. On the flip side, that same low-profile design that makes it easy to store also means the legs don’t lift it very far off the counter, so the sides don’t block splatter as well. Also, while the ceramic surface is great initially, time will tell how it holds up after heavy use—early users have reported slight discoloration or micro-scratches, especially if metal utensils are involved. That’s not a flaw per se, just a reminder to treat it with care.
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Now, value-wise, the Presto 07072 comes in at a very competitive price point for a griddle this size. It doesn’t come with extra bells and whistles, but that’s kind of the point—it’s meant to be a wide, straightforward cooking surface that performs. Compared to premium griddles like the Wolf Gourmet or even the Zojirushi Electric Griddle—which can cost three to four times more—you’re sacrificing features like digital displays or multi-zone heating but saving a lot of money while still getting performance that’s plenty respectable for everyday use.
Against its closest rival, the Blackstone E-series Electric Tabletop Griddle, the Presto holds its ground well. The Blackstone offers zoned heat and a slightly taller build but requires a bit more counter space and comes at a higher cost. The Presto’s ceramic surface is easier to clean and more health-conscious with its PFAS-free label. If your main concern is surface area and simplicity, the Presto comes out on top for the price.
As for the build quality, the cast aluminum base feels solid—no wobble, no warping during heating. The ceramic surface appears well bonded, with no early signs of peeling or flaking. While it’s not industrial-grade by any means, the construction is solid enough for regular household use. Presto as a brand has a fairly consistent track record, and most users report their griddles lasting several years when properly cared for.
While I haven’t had to contact customer support for this unit, Presto’s reputation in the home appliance space is generally positive. They’re known for reliable, no-frills products and reasonable warranty coverage. That said, don’t expect lightning-fast premium service—they’re efficient but straightforward, much like the product itself.
So, wrapping it all up—if you need a generously sized griddle for weekend family breakfasts, meal prepping, or just want to streamline your stovetop chaos, the Presto 07072 delivers where it matters: surface area, temperature consistency, and cleanup ease. It doesn’t try to be smart or connected, and that’s fine. It’s a straightforward kitchen workhorse that mostly does what it claims. Just treat the ceramic surface with a little TLC and avoid those metal utensils. It’s best suited for households that need a big cooking area but don’t want to spend a fortune or sacrifice kitchen space.
Thanks for sticking around for this review on Reviews Inside TV. You’ll find the link to check out the Presto griddle in the comments box. Got questions? Or maybe you already own this griddle and have some stories to share—drop a comment below. Until next time, I’m off to flip another pancake—figuratively and literally. Stay sharp, stay curious, and keep it cooking with Reviews Inside TV.
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