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Microwave Oven Built-In Microwave Oven With Built-in Contrary to countertop models microwaves are a perfect fit for kitchen cabinets. Some even come with trim kits to give a sleek design. Find a model that has the size, door style and other features you'd like to have for your kitchen. There are options for a swing-out right-to-left or drop-down door and a slide-out drawer. Microwave Drawers Undercounter Microwave drawers are a popular choice when it comes to enhancing your kitchen by installing new appliances. They're like warming drawers, however, they're made for speed. They're ideal for heating leftovers or a quick popcorn bowl. They are available in a variety of makes and models with different features. Before you decide if a drawer-style microwave is for you there are some other aspects to think about. Drawer microwaves have a sleek design and are designed to fit into the lower cabinets for a seamless look. They can be set in a flush position with the front of your cabinets or a bit higher and slant slightly in front of your cabinetry. They are also a great choice for an island, as they let you gain counter space and under-cabinet storage and still provide easy access to a microwave. They offer a variety of advantages over traditional microwaves. They are simpler to use and more attractive. They can be opened and closed like a drawer, rather than swinging from a hinge. This makes them easier to clean and reach. They also do not have a turning table, which makes it possible to accommodate larger rectangular dishes and oblong trays in your microwave. A microwave drawer is more expensive than other kinds of appliances, however it could be worth the cost for those who value its ease of use and contemporary design. According to Angies List a high-quality drawer could cost anywhere from $100 to $500 based on the model, brand and the features. If you decide to include a microwave drawer in the kitchen remodeling process, it can be simple to install. You'll need to have it installed by a professional while the other cabinets are being constructed. Installing a microwave in the kitchen you already have can be difficult unless you're willing to do some woodworking and build a new lower cabinet system for the unit. This could be a costly project and requires professional installation and therefore, this option must be considered with care prior to making a decision. Wall-Mount Microwaves Many homeowners like the sleek design of a microwave built-in, which is installed inside a drawer, cabinet or wall, instead of being on the counter. This allows space for other kitchen appliances such as a toaster oven or electric range (also known as stove). In some instances, a trim kit is also required for a smooth integrated appearance. These models are smaller than countertop microwaves, and they can be tucked away in tight spaces. However they typically offer more control settings and cooking options. A built-in microwave may be more expensive than a countertop model however, it provides a polished appearance to your kitchen, as well as provides extra storage space. Some models are built into the wall while others are tucked away in cabinets at a height suitable for microwave use. They also typically come with different door opening options like a left-to-right swing-out drop-down drawer, slide-out drawer or drop-down drawer, to suit the style of your kitchen. They have a variety of unique options in addition to the basic functions. They can reduce the time required to cook food by automatically adjusting cooking and power levels. For instance, you can select a pop-corn setting, or a defrost-and-reheat that automatically adjusts the cook time to the correct amount for the dish. Some models even include an array of pre-programmed meals that let you press one button and forget about the timing for a specific meal. The majority of built-in microwaves come in a range of finishes that include neutral colors such as silver, black and stainless-steel gray, to complement your kitchen's other appliances. Some models even come with dishwashers that are integrated. Be aware that microwaves require ventilation when you are shopping for one. Some manufacturers suggest that the units be placed at a minimum of 2 inches above the ceiling, and others recommend a minimum of 15-22 inches. Check the instructions of the manufacturer and take measurements of the distances between the cabinets to determine the amount of clearance required to allow proper ventilation. You can either hire a professional to install your new microwave, or you can do it yourself by following a few easy steps. Combination Microwaves A combination microwave offers the same benefits as traditional microwaves and an oven. They can grill, bake and even steam food in one device and eliminate the need for multiple kitchen appliances to cook meals. They usually come with a dial or touch screen that lets you select the microwave function, convection mode or oven temperature. Depending on the brand and model, they could be more expensive than a solo microwave, but they generally have more features. Many come with pre-programmed auto-cook options that eliminate the guesswork from meal prep, and detailed instruction manuals that explain how to use all the features on the new appliance. The biggest drawback to a combination microwave is that it takes up more space than a single microwave. You'll need to ensure that you have enough space in your kitchen, and an outlet nearby if needed. You can avoid the hassles of having to take down your existing cabinetry or hiring a professional installer by choosing an integrated microwave. It can be mounted in cabinets or on the wall to create a seamless look. It can be placed underneath the counter to quickly heat up food while you cook. You can also buy an appliance for your countertop that has an oven light and a vent built into. This can save space, but may not be as convenient to use as a standalone combi microwave. When you are looking for a combination microwave be sure to check the specifications of the microwave to see what types of containers and dishes you can use in it. Certain models have an adjustable turntable that rotates food to ensure a uniform cooking. This can be beneficial for certain recipes. Some models come with an extended tray that slides to accommodate larger dishes. If you'd like to be able to cook multiple meals simultaneously, consider a combination microwave that has greater wattage capacity than the average model, or choose one with multi-rack capabilities. Some combo microwaves have only pre-set programmes for cooking in combination, which means the settings for the microwave as well as the convection or grill are fixed – medium microwave and 180degC/350degF oven, for instance. If you prefer more control, choose one that has manual adjustment of power levels and oven settings. Convection Microwaves Microwave ovens come in several styles and finishes that will fit your kitchen's decor. Countertop models are simple to use and plug into the power outlet, whereas built-in microwaves are able to be mounted on cabinets or a fixed wall to create a sleek look which frees up counter space. Certain built-in microwaves can double as convection oven and microwave for an integrated look that saves you the hassle of switching between appliances while cooking different kinds of food. Magnetron tubes convert electricity into microwaves that heat and cook food. When you press a button the magnetron and water molecules in your food shake and create friction which produces heat. ovens with built in microwave rotating turntable, also known as a plate, helps evenly distribute heat and ensures that all parts of the meal are properly cooked. Modern microwaves have auto cook functions that automatically set the power and time, eliminating the necessity to manually adjust the settings. The power that your microwave has is measured in watts with higher power levels heating food faster and more evenly. Town Appliance offers a variety of built-in microwavables in different sizes and power levels. We also have microwaves that work with KitchenAid dishwashers as well as other KitchenAid appliances to give a seamless customized look for your kitchen. Conventional microwaves are ideal for their usual purposes for cooking leftovers, like reheating them and cooking frozen meals. They can also be used to steam vegetables or prepared food items. Convection microwaves also cook food but with the aid of a fan and heating element that circulates hot air to crisp, brown or bake your food. Some models also come with a combination mode that allows you to bake or roast your food. Installing a microwave in your home is best accomplished by a professional. This will ensure that the microwave is installed correctly and won't interfere with any other electrical outlets or plumbing. It is also possible to install a trim kit from the manufacturer to give it a seamless, polished appearance. A built-in convection microwave is ideal for a seamless look.