





George Foreman Small Fit Grill
Description
So I bought this George Foreman Small Fit Grill a few months ago for £40 — it’s actually been sitting in my kitchen since, mostly because I’ve been cooking more at home lately. Just picked it up from a local store and decided to part with it, not because I don’t like it, but because I’ve been meaning to try something new and I’ve already got a few other grills.It’s the little one — the small fit model — and honestly, it’s not just for big kitchens. I’ve used it for everything from quick chicken breasts to veggie burgers, and it’s super easy to clean. The non-stick plates are a lot easier to wipe down than my old oven grill, and I just use a damp cloth — no scrubbing needed.
It heats up super fast — like, under 6 minutes from switch on to ready to eat — which is a big win when you’re trying to cook something quick and get a bite in before the kids come home. The drip tray helps catch the oil, so it doesn’t mess up the counter, and the sloped design means fat slides off easily.
It’s also way smaller than I expected. Takes up less space than I thought, and I can actually store it upright in a cupboard now — not like the big grills that take up half a shelf. The black finish looks sleek, and the matte feel is pretty nice.
I’ve tested it against my old oven grill, and it’s definitely quicker and easier to use. It’s 1.31kg, about 7.5cm tall, 19cm wide, and 26.8cm deep — fits nicely on most counters. Model number 2580 or 25800, 760 watts, and comes with a 3-year manufacturer guarantee.
I’m based in Bamburgh, Northumberland, so if you’re in the area, just give me a shout — I’m happy to hand it over. It’s not the cheapest, but it’s a solid little appliance, and I’m not selling it for a lot — just £18. I’ve used it quite a bit, so it’s in great shape and still in the original box.
If you’re looking for something simple, fast, and easy to clean, this one’s worth a look. I’ll keep it simple — no fluff, just real use.