5 Best Ovens In The World (Review) in 2020

The oven has a couple of features that really help with even and precise cooking. The first of these is a technology called True European Convection with Precise Air. This cooking technology uses hot air to cook, which reduces any chances of uneven heating. The other feature is Dual-Element Bake, which utilizes the upper broiling element and the lower baking element to provide perfectly even results every time.

The cooktop is one of the areas where this GE JB860SJSS really stands out. The designers have really made the most of the space with five ceramic heating elements. The main heating element is an innovative hob that can either be 12-inches or 9-inches, depending on how big your pan is. This design avoids any wasted energy and ultimately saves you money on your electricity bill. Then, there’s a ‘Power Boil’ hob that uses the same design and allows you to choose between 9-inches and 6-inches. There are two 6-inch hobs at the back of the grill and a 6-inch ‘Warming Zone’ designed to help you keep things warm whilst you wait for everything else to cook.

Nowadays, the best ovens in the world don’t require any cleaning. The GE JB860SJSS is no different. It heats up to around 500ºC (900ºF), turning any food leftover into ash, which is then easily removed from the oven.

It has a couple of other features that are worth a mention. The first is a removable full-width storage drawer for storing your cookware and kitchen accessories. Anyone with a small kitchen will know how important it is to make good use of limited space. We also love the way this oven looks. It has a beautiful black gloss interior that looks sleek and stylish, even after years of use. On the backsplash control panel, there’s a mixture of control dials and a touchscreen panel.

It’s hard to find an oven that compares with the GE JB860SJSS in terms of features and price. It’s stacked with useful features, manufactured with high-quality materials, and won’t cost you the earth.

The cooktop has four different heating elements – one small 6-inch hob, two larger 8-inch hobs, and a power boil hob that can be either 6-inches or 9-inches. The power boil hob is definitely the one you will use most often. It heats up super quick and provides powerful consistent heating. The variable size makes it much more efficient than a standard hob as well. This is all covered by a beautiful ceramic glass worktop that’s super easy to wipe clean. If you properly maintain it, it should stay looking brand-new for years, if not decades.

Like all of the ovens in the GE range, it has a sleek and modern aesthetic. The inside of the oven has a black, glossy finish that looks fantastic. This look is really easy to maintain as well thanks to the self-cleaning technology. The oven heats up to 500ºC (900ºF), which turns all of the food leftovers into ash.

Instead of a backsplash panel, the oven controls are situated in front of the hob. Each heating element is controlled by a large, metal dial. Then, in the middle is a touch-screen panel that allows you to control the oven. It has a variety of functions including a broil preset, various timer controls, and a self-clean button.

Like all GE ovens, the GE JD630SFSS is made in the USA. You can expect the same high-quality materials, amazing craftsmanship, and long-list of features you’d see in any GE oven. If you don’t have a whole lot of space for your oven, we reckon this is one of the best small electric ovens on the market. It’s available in three different colors – black, silver, and white – so you can find the perfect color to suit your other kitchen fittings. It’s possible to get a warranty on any GE appliance but you have to register your purchase on the GE website.

The GE JT5500SFSS takes self-cleaning technology to the next level. It cleans itself using the same method as the other two GE ovens we’ve featured – it heats up to 500ºC (900ºF) and turns all of the leftover food into ash, which can be easily removed with a brush or vacuum cleaner. However, this oven also features self-cleaning oven racks. On most self-cleaning ovens, you have to remove the racks and clean them separately, but you can leave them in on the GE JT5500SFSS.

Oven lighting is something that often goes unnoticed. When you’re trying to cook something to perfection, you don’t want to have to keep opening the oven door to check the progress. The upper oven has two halogen bulbs that brightly illuminate your food. The lower oven only has one, but it’s still powerful enough so you can see what you’re doing.

At the top of the oven, there’s a detailed touch-control panel. It has a series of presets, so you can set it to bake, broil, roast, or clean. Alongside that, there’s an oven timer with multiple user-friendly functions. The best thing about this modern control panel is that it’s covered with a pane of glass that makes it extremely easy to clean. If properly maintained, this kind of glass control panel can outlast the oven itself.

One of the main concerns when buying a wall oven is fitting. Fortunately, GE provides a ‘Fit Guarantee’ – this oven is guaranteed to fit perfectly or GE will pay up to $300 for modifications. It’s possible to fit this oven yourself (if you’re strong enough to lift it up) but we’d recommend having it fit professionally. You don’t want your oven to fall out of the wall! If you’re looking for the best wall oven on the market, we reckon this is it.

The cooktop is easily the most impressive we’ve seen. It has a total of six burners – the front three put out 18,000 BTU and the rear three generate 15,000 BTU. That’s around twice the heat output of your average residential cooker. Of course, that amount of power is pretty useless if you can’t control it properly. Fortunately, the Thor Kitchen HRD4803U has a series of fine-tuning metal dials that allow you to find the perfect temperature. Each burner is protected by its own durable cast-iron grate. The other feature on this cooktop is a stainless-steel griddle burner, perfect for cooking fried eggs, bacon, and anything else you’d cook in a frying pan. The only downside to gas hobs is that they use fossil fuel, but that’s the price you have to pay if you want precise cooking.

Underneath the cooktop is two electric ovens. The larger of the two has a capacity of 4.2 cubic feet and has three cooking elements – a broiling element, a baking element, and a convection fan to ensure even cooking throughout. Even though this is the bigger of the two ovens, it’s not the largest oven on this list. Fortunately, there’s another oven to help you out when you’re cooking a feast. This small oven has a more modest 2.5 cubic feet of space and an altogether simpler designer. It doesn’t have a convection fan, so you’re limited to the broiling and baking elements. But that’s not a bad thing – it means that it heats up quickly and is perfect for smaller dishes.

The other thing that stands out about this oven is the way it looks. Not only is it a fantastic and versatile cooking tool, but it will also work as the focal point of any kitchen. It works particularly well in a country kitchen style, as an alternative to an AGA oven. You just need to find an extractor fan oven hood that does the Thor Kitchen HRD4803U justice.

Underneath the cooktop sits a couple of electric ovens. Like the Thor Kitchen oven, space is split into a larger and smaller oven. The only problem – and this is our only real complaint about this oven – is that there isn’t a whole lot of space. The larger of the two ovens has 3.9 cubic feet of space, which is smaller than your average residential oven. On the plus side, it has True European Convection heating, so you get perfectly consistent results every time. The convection fan works alongside the broiling and baking elements to provide a three heating element system. The smaller oven has a tiny 1.8 cubic meters of space and is just a standard broil/bake oven.

One of the features that really sold us on the Cosmo DFR486G is the easy-glide rolling rack technology. Instead of standard metal oven racks, this oven has a system that’s similar to that used in a professional oven. The thick stainless-steel racks roll seamlessly in and out of the oven and can be configured in a number of different ways. In truth, there’s not a whole lot of difference between the Cosmo DFR486G and the Thor Kitchen HRD4803U – the $800 difference in price buys you an extra cubic foot of space, nothing more.