The Stefano Giovannoni toaster not only works well for making toast, but also warms croissants, buttered buns, toast that you haven't had time to eat and has already cooled ... . The casing is made of polished stainless steel and the base and crumb slot, which require cleaning, are made of heat-resistant plastic.
The toaster is activated by lowering the lever downwards. At the appropriate moment, the unit automatically switches off and the toast is ejected upwards. The toaster can toast 2 slices at the same time.
It is suitable for toasting any type of bread. The only requirement is that the slices must be no thicker than 3 cm. Thanks to the temperature control, you can prepare toast according to your taste preferences.
The additionally available toasting frame allows you to grill the sandwiches by inserting them between the metal frames and placing them in the toaster.
Useful information when using the Toaster with toaster SG68:
when toasting buns you are not making toast,
do not use the toaster to defrost bread,
always remove the bun warmer and the sandwich toaster by the heat-resistant plastic handles,
wash the interchangeable parts after they have cooled down,
Dishwasher safe, but wipe with a dry cloth after use,
the toasting process can be interrupted at any time,
all moving and cleaning operations should be carried out when the toaster is cooled and unplugged,
clean the outside with a damp cloth and a dry cloth alternately,
the bun toaster and crumb tray can be purchased separately.
Stefano Giovannoni
Stefano Giovannoni was born in La Spezia in 1954. He studied architecture in Florence, graduating in 1978 and now lives in Milan. He works in architecture, industrial design and interior design. He teaches at the faculties of architecture in Florence, Milan and Reggio. He is associated with many companies, including Alessi, Magis, Flos, Fiat, Seiko, Siemens, Henkel, Lavazza, 3m, Kankio and many others. His designs have received prestigious awards, including "Design Plus" at the Frankfurt Design Fair in 1994 and 1996 and "Compasso d'Oro" in 1996 and 1998, and his work is in the permanent collections of the Pompidou Centre and MOMA in New York. A characteristic feature of Stefano Giovannoni's work is the streamlined line, which gives the products a uniquely modern look. The variety of colours, intense shades and playful, light patterns create a highly individual and recognisable style.