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Stainless Steel Microwaves

Stainless steel is a classic kitchen finish, so why not incorporate a stainless steel microwave into your kitchen? At Plumbworld, there's a range of stainless steel microwaves available, ranging from built in to freestanding models. They're complete with all the features you need to make cooking as seamless and easy as possible, including large capacities, convection cooking, and impressive power outputs. If you're looking for a stainless steel microwave, check out the full range below and find the perfect microwave for you.

 
 
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What is the difference between a combination microwave, a microwave & grill, and a plain microwave, and which should you pick?

A plain microwave simply heats and defrosts, making it fine for reheating meals or defrosting food quickly. A microwave & grill adds a grilling element for browning and crisping, useful if you often toast or finish dishes; the Hotpoint MF25G gives you that extra browning. A combination microwave adds convection or oven functions so you can roast, bake and use it like a secondary oven, models such as the Bosch CMA583MS0B and Electrolux EVLDE46X are 900–1000W combination units suited to family cooking. If you mainly reheat, a plain or 700–800W grill model will do; if you want to replace a small oven or cook full meals, a 900–1000W combination microwave is a better bet.

What cavity size and turntable diameter do you need for a family versus a single person?

Cavity sizes here run from about 17 litres up to 53 litres; 17–25 litres suits singles or couples who mainly reheat plates and make small dishes. For families or if you plan to roast or use as a second oven, look at the 43–53 litre combination models that give real oven capacity. Turntable diameters vary from around 245mm to 360mm, with some flatbed designs described as N/A; pick a 315–360mm turntable if you need to fit large plates or casserole dishes. a 44–53 litre cavity with a 360mm turntable will comfortably take a family-sized roasting tray.

Can you fit a stainless steel built-in microwave into a standard kitchen unit?

Yes, many built-in stainless models match standard kitchen widths of about 594–595mm and sit into a 600mm-wide cabinet space, as shown by several models in the range. Heights vary from roughly 382mm up to 455mm, so you should check the exact niche height and the required ventilation space for the specific model. Depths here range too, commonly around 343–400mm, so measure your carcass depth to ensure the door clears and the unit doesn't protrude. If you have limited height, smaller 382–390mm models work well; for full oven replacement aim for the taller combination units.

How much microwave power do you need and what effect does it have on cooking?

Power in this range goes from about 700W up to 1000W; higher wattage cooks faster and more evenly and improves browning when combined with grill or convection. A 900–1000W model such as the Bosch or Electrolux will reheat and cook quicker and is handy if you use the microwave for full meals. If your use is occasional or you mainly defrost and reheat small portions, a 700–800W model like the Candy or Hoover options will be perfectly adequate and slightly gentler on delicate foods.

Is stainless steel the best finish for a microwave and how should you maintain it?

Stainless steel is a classic, durable finish that coordinates easily with other appliances and is widely available across brands here, from Bosch to Candy and Hotpoint. It resists heat and staining better than painted finishes, but it does show fingerprints, so wipe with a soft cloth and a mild stainless cleaner to avoid streaks. For a modern look, you might pick a black & stainless model if you want contrast; otherwise pure stainless gives a timeless, easy-to-match appearance.