Quik-Serve Conveyor Toaster

Product Description

West Bend Toasters bring together style, design, and functionality. With the West Bend Quik Serve Toaster, the process is extra fast too. Perfectly browned toast slides through to the bottom tray in under 90 seconds. [Read more]

Features

• Single-slot two-slice toaster delivers evenly browned toast in just 90 seconds
• Extra-wide slot accommodate thick bagels and muffins
• 1400 watts; 120 volts
• Removable serving/crumb tray; cord storage; 6 variable settings
• Measures 15 by 6 by 10 inches; limited 1-year warranty

Top Reviews

Toaster Does Not Toast a whole Slice of Bread
by John P. McGuire (2 out of 5 stars)
August 2, 2015

We are disappointed with the West Bend 78224 Quik-Serve Toaster, Black. We had a similar West Bend Toaster with the same slide through feature for about 10 or 15 years that we loved. The new one does not allow ordinary pieces of bread to be toasted on the top and on the bottom of each slice. This was not a problem on the previous model because the piece of bread would allow it to enter the toaster all the way. The current model does not leave enough space for the piece of bread to be toasted. We have to cut the piece of bread into two pieces to toast it all the way. This type of toaster is expensive about $59 compared to ordinary toasters about $20. We were paying the higher price because the slide through feature eases the cleaning of the toaster and is easier to maintain. Unfortunately the new toaster fails to meet basic purpose of a toaster. That is to toast the piece of bread all over each side of the bread instead of leaving the top and bottom of the bread untoasted. We have not tried the bagel function yet. I anticipate that the Bagel will have the same problem.
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Repeat Customer
by Maureen (5 out of 5 stars)
February 27, 2013

I have had this model for the last 10 years, and it finally died. I did not hesitate to buy another one. This new one toasts in a flash and on setting 1 is dark enough for me. I like the toast/bagel setting, the cancel button and most of all the large two slice slot.(which IS large enough for 2 slices, side by side) They did improve the shelf inside the toaster that the bread sits on while toasting, it is now a metal shelf instead of just wires holding the bread. I believe that may be why it toasts so quickly now, The heat is contained inside the toaster instead of leaking out all over. The only drawback is that the crumbs do come sliding out with the toast each time you use it, but after all these years, I'm used to doing a quick swipe with the napkin to clean it up. It has a nice slim profile and does not get hot.
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Nice idea, wish there was a high-end version
by Ryan Dale (3 out of 5 stars)
February 9, 2014

I really liked the idea behind this toaster as it's often quite a challenge to retrieve toast from a regular toaster without burning your fingers (even with a grabbing tool). The problem with this one is that usually the trap door that opens below the bread to drop it down the chute closes too quickly and the bread either doesn't drop at all or gets stuck in the trap door and it's even harder to get it out. There needs to be a manual trap door release that you can hold open, or it needs to be better designed. I wish there were a high-end brand that would come out with something like this, like KitchenAid or something. It's a great idea, but we ened up getting a totally different toaster and got rid of this one.
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Looks great but could use improvement on function
by Constance (3 out of 5 stars)
November 17, 2013

The improvements that need to be made on this toaster are first of all they need to make a slot wider toast and bagels in particular get caught in it and I agree with other critics it is a real pain to retrieve them. Uneven toasting is another problem but I have to say I love the design, and the concept is a good one, I just wish the West Bend people would improve on these two problems. Perhaps we should go back to the old fashioned design which opened the door of the toaster rather than have it pop up or drop down, it certainly would eliminate the hang ups on the wider bread and bagels.
The look of this toaster gets a five star rating and I do love the fact that the tray is removable.
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not very functional
by puyallupslp (1 out of 5 stars)
June 2, 2013

The idea behind this toaster is that you put the bread in the top, it toasts, then drops through the bottom onto the tray when done. I have yet to have 2 slices in at a time that both actually drop through when done. Typically, 1 might drop, and the other gets stuck. The it is a matter of unplugging the toaster and turning it upside down getting crumbs everywhere as I try to fish out the other piece of toast. Half the time, the other piece is stuck and requires digging to get out. Yes, I read the instructions and how to properly put bread in the toaster to minimize issues. Still doesn't work. Bad design.
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Cooks too hot
by NumberCruncher (2 out of 5 stars)
February 9, 2014

This cooks too hot for most items.

White buns burn when set on 1. Dark rye bread is toasted ok on 2. But any setting above 2 is likely to burn most normal bread. Frozen waffles set on 3 don't get cooked all the way through; set the frozen waffle on 4, and it gets burnt on outside, but soft on the inside.

Bread that is too long (wide loaf of Jewish Rye) will get chopped into pieces as it feeds through the exit trap.

I had one of the earlier models of this (2006 through 2012). I lost in in a move. I liked the old one much better.

I am sending this one back.
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Defective
by Mary C. (1 out of 5 stars)
February 11, 2018

Bought it for my son.. It was used and the door was broken held together with tape... Returned it, and hoping that another one that's good is soon available.
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Neat solution for getting bread stuck in toaster
by Amaxon Customer (4 out of 5 stars)
May 14, 2013

Nothing is more frustrating than getting a slice of bread stuck in the toaster; except maybe when running late in the morning. We know it is hazardous to dig them out with a metal utensil- and dumping the unit upside-down is messy. West Bend has this neat fold down tray and so, when finished, the toast or bagels simply slide out. Equipped with a darkness control and early eject button, the only problem is that it lacks a crumb tray. For that, I place a chopping board beneath. Try it!
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Its much taller then you think, and the toasting ...
by S. Foss (1 out of 5 stars)
May 24, 2015

Its much taller then you think, and the toasting area is shallow so the tops of bread won't get toasted. Has setting for bagels and bread, and a toast setting from 1 to 5. The worst part of this is when you raise the tray for storage, it spills crumbs on to the counter instead of trapping them. Avoid poor design and waste of money
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Great toaster technology!
by Grumpy46 (5 out of 5 stars)
February 7, 2011

Just love my new toaster. When the toast is done, it slips out the bottom and no digging around to try and get the toast out of the slots. Easy to clean and takes up very little room on the counter in my SMALL kitchen. It only does 2 slices at a time but does it very quickly so very little wait time. Also, it gives you the ability to toast long pieces of bread as well as thicker slices. Love it, Love it, Love it!
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Great idea but VERY poorly designed
by Kathy Johnson (2 out of 5 stars)
September 5, 2013

I read the reviews both good and bad. We have been looking for a continuous track toaster for years. We felt this might work and decided to give it a thorough try. It just doesnt work for us. Toast was uneven, often only toasting one side adequately. Thin slices and smaller end pieces won't work at all. The rack doesn't close on the slice so odd sizes can slip to bottom and get stuck. Distance from elements can't be controlled which causes the uneven toasting. We plan to return the toaster.

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