Major retailer offering more than £80 off pizza oven that will be perfect for garden parties
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
A MAJOR retailer currently has a huge deal on a pizza oven that would be perfect for summer garden parties.
The Range is selling the Westinghouse 12 Inch Pizza Oven for £145, but it's usually on sale for £229 - meaning shoppers can get a massive £80 off.
1
The Westinghouse 12 Inch Pizza Oven is on sale for £145 down from £229
Credit: The Range
The electric pizza oven can be used both indoors and outdoors and has a 12-inch pizza stone.
A description on The Range's website says the oven can make "homemade authentic pizzas at home in minutes".
As the oven is electric, you won't need anything extra - just the pizza itself.
"All you need to do is plug it in, pre-heat, and your pizza oven is ready to go," it says.
More on garden items
SPRING FORWARD Lidl is selling a gardening gadget for £57 less than the Bosch version
The oven is advertised as easy to clean as it will burn any food residue that's been left over while it's pre-heating.
It is a whopping £155 cheaper than the similar Ninja version, while is selling for £299.99.
However the Ninja Artisan Electric Outdoor Pizza Oven & Air Fryer also has air fryer functions, meaning you could cook things like chicken breasts and chips inside too.
Ninja says the oven can cook pizzas in three minutes or less, with settings including Artisan, Thin Crust, New York and Pan.
Remember, it's always worth shopping around for deals to make sure you get the best price.
For example, The Range's website has pizza ovens at a variety of price points - but you can also check at other shops too.
If you wanted a cheaper option, The Range sells the Pizza Oven Charcoal Grilling for £89.99 (down from £99.99).
The portable wood-fired oven is said to be "perfect for pizzas, roasts, baking and searing".
Unlike the electric pizza oven, you would need a natural firelighter and either kiln-dried hardwood or pizza oven pellets.
The Range says the oven can "cook anything in less than five minutes" as it heats up to 500C.
How to save money on pizza
TAKEAWAY pizzas taste great but they can hit you hard on your wallet. Here are some tips on how to save on pizza:
Cashback websites - TopCashback and Quidco will pay you to order your pizza through them. They're paid by retailers for every click that comes to their website from the cashback site, which eventually trickles down to you. So you'll get cashback on orders placed through them.
Discount codes - Check sites like VoucherCodes for any discount codes you can use to get money off your order.
Make you own topping - One savvy customer noticed that Domino's charges up to 70p MORE for pizzas on its menu compared to ordering the same one through the "create your own" option. It's worth trying out to see if it makes a difference before you place your next order.
Buy it from the shops - It might not taste exactly the same but you'll save the most money by picking up your favourite pizza from your local supermarket. Some Asda stores sell freshly made ones from the pizza counter where prices start at £2.
If you're looking for a pizza oven that can also be used as a BBQ (and you're willing to splash out more), you could try the Outdoor Pizza Oven and Cover by KuKoo.
It comes in at £224.99 but is multi-purpose so you can use it for your BBQ and smoking needs too.
The product description says it's great for baking bread, barbecuing meat and fish, and also works as a smoker for things like pulled pork joints.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Fried chicken chain says it may have to close all locations
A 'gourmet' New York fried chicken is warning it may be forced to shut down all of its locations if a federal bankruptcy watchdog continues to block its proposed sale. Sticky's, which has 12 locations in the New York area, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in April last year in a bid to cut its debts. Launched in 2012, it quickly earned cult appeal with farm‑raised, antibiotic‑free chicken and an inventive lineup of sauces like Nashville Numb and Vampire Aioli. It peaked at 16 locations. But like many smaller chains, Sticky's was hit hard by the pandemic — particularly due to its dependence on foot traffic from Manhattan office workers. Rising prices for chicken and potatoes added to the problems. Sticky's has secured a $2 million cash offer from Harker Palmer Investors, which would also take responsibility for some of the debts. But the sale has hit a roadblock. The Justice Department's bankruptcy watchdog — the US Trustee — is pushing back, claiming the deal would give Harker Palmer too much legal protection if the company were sued in the future. In a court filing last week, Sticky's warned that without approval of the sale, it will be forced into Chapter 7 liquidation — shutting down all stores and leaving creditors empty-handed. In February Sticky's said it would soon have to change from Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which allows a business to run as normal during the process of restructuring, to Chapter 7, leading to liquidation. The fast casual chain said the move would be necessary as it was unable to pay its own bankruptcy costs and did not have the cashflow to make promises for creditor distributions. In response to the watchdog's objections, Harker Palmer says it has revised the terms of the offer to address liability concerns. Sticky's joins the likes of Red Lobster, Hooters and On The Border who have also filed for bankruptcy in the last year. Fast-casual and casual dining chains have suffered in recent years as inflation-weary consumers balk at menu price rises. Hooters filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in March and has since closed dozens of locations. The chain — known for its scantily-clad waitresses — blamed the rising cost of rent and food and customers eating out less. On The Border - a Tex-Mex chain that offers queso, tacos, fajitas, and enchiladas - filed for bankruptcy in March after facing insurmountable debts. Red Lobster has been among the most notable bankruptcies, shuttering nearly 100 restaurants and filling for Chapter 11 protection last year. The chain had struggled with rising lease and labor costs in recent years and also promotions like its iconic all-you-can-eat shrimp deal that backfired . The chain has now emerged from bankruptcy but has vowed to never bring back the endless shrimp deal again .
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Beloved fried chicken chain says it will have to shut all locations if watchdog continues to block sale
A 'gourmet' New York fried chicken is warning it may be forced to shut down all of its locations if a federal bankruptcy watchdog continues to block its proposed sale. Sticky's, which has 12 locations in the New York area, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in April last year in a bid to cut its debts. Launched in 2012, it quickly earned cult appeal with farm‑raised, antibiotic‑free chicken and an inventive lineup of sauces like Nashville Numb and Vampire Aioli. It peaked at 16 locations. But like many smaller chains, Sticky's was hit hard by the pandemic — particularly due to its dependence on foot traffic from Manhattan office workers. Rising prices for chicken and potatoes added to the problems. Stickey's has secured a $2 million cash offer from Harker Palmer Investors, which would also take responsibility for some of the debts. But the sale has hit a roadblock. The Justice Department's bankruptcy watchdog — the US Trustee — is pushing back, claiming the deal would give Harker Palmer too much legal protection if the company were sued in the future. In a court filing last week, Sticky's warned that without approval of the sale, it will be forced into Chapter 7 liquidation — shutting down all stores and leaving creditors empty-handed. Sticky's Finger Joint has around 12 locations in the New York area In February Sticky's said it would soon have to change from Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which allows a business to run as normal during the process of restructuring, to Chapter 7, leading to liquidation. The fast casual chain said the move would be necessary as it was unable to pay its own bankruptcy costs and did not have the cashflow to make promises for creditor distributions. In response to the watchdog's objections, Harker Palmer says it has revised the terms of the offer to address liability concerns. Sticky's joins the likes of Red Lobster, Hooters and On The Border who have also filed for bankruptcy in the last year. Fast-casual and casual dining chains have suffered in recent years as inflation-weary consumers balk at menu price rises. Hooters filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in March and has since closed dozens of locations. The chain — known for its scantily-clad waitresses — blamed the rising cost of rent and food and customers eating out less. On The Border - a Tex-Mex chain that offers queso, tacos, fajitas, and enchiladas - filed for bankruptcy in March after facing insurmountable debts. Red Lobster is among the most high profile fast casual chains to file for bankruptcy Hooters filed for bankruptcy in March Red Lobster has been among the most notable bankruptcies, shuttering nearly 100 restaurants and filling for Chapter 11 protection last year. The chain had struggled with rising lease and labor costs in recent years and also promotions like its iconic all-you-can-eat shrimp deal that backfired. The chain has now emerged from bankruptcy but has vowed to never bring back the endless shrimp deal again.
Scotsman
2 hours ago
- Scotsman
The bbq appliance you need to purchase this summer
This will be perfect for summer bbq's 🍕 Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Lidl's popular pizza oven has made a return to stores The Grillmeister Gas Pizza Oven is priced at £79.99 Many have claimed it is a dupe of a Ninja pizza oven Popular discount supermarket Lidl has announced the comeback of its fan-favourite pizza oven. Lidl's The Grillmeister Gas Pizza Oven is making a return to stores from Thursday June 12, just in time for summer barbecues taking place. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The pizza oven was hugely popular with customers when it was previously launched, mostly due to it being an affordable dupe to a pizza oven by popular appliance brand Ninja. The bbq appliance you need to purchase this summer - Lidl's Ninja pizza oven dupe | Vasiliy - Ninja's pizza oven is named The Ninja Artisan Electric Outdoor Pizza Oven & Air Fryer and usually sells for £299.99. Priced at £79.99, The Grillmeister Gas Pizza Oven from Lidl gives customers a saving of £170 compared to buying its Ninja counterpart. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The pizza oven includes a removal pizza stone, a door with a latch and a viewing window, a gas bottle connection hose and pressure reducing valve, which are oven features which contribute to the making of a perfect pizza. Other features of Lidl's pizza oven that customers have praised include space-saving foldable feet, as well as the fact that it can reach the heat of 400c in only 15 minutes. The Grillmeister Barbecue Pizza Oven can be used on charcoal or gas barbecues, and while it doesn't have an Air Fryer function, many are still comparing it to The Ninja Artisan Electric Outdoor Oven.
