Cecotec appears in two families here: toaster ovens and cooking food
processors. In Europe it is the least expensive entry in both.
What we found writing the reviews
Two capacity figures. The Mambo 11090 Daily
publishes 3.3 liters (about 3.5 quarts) total and 2.3 liters (about
2.4 quarts) usable. Every machine in that category has a gap between the
two, and almost none publishes the second.
Stainless, not coated. The same machine uses a stainless jug, stated to
take daily use without wear, and adds an AutoCleaning cycle. On a vessel that
both cooks and chops, cleaning is what decides whether it gets used on a
Tuesday.
A small oven with published limits. The Bake&Toast 1090
states 10 liters (about 10.5 quarts), 1,000 W, up to 446 °F (230 °C), a
60-minute timer, protected quartz elements and a double glass door — a
fuller specification than its price suggests, with an audible alarm most
inexpensive ovens omit.
And the usual gap. Neither product publishes internal dimensions, and
the Mambo publishes no wattage — for a machine that both heats and chops,
the figure one would like.
Buying Cecotec in the United States
Both models reviewed here are European. The Mambo 11090 is listed on
Amazon.com under its EU reference and shows as currently unavailable; the
Bake&Toast 1090 has no US listing. They sit at the end of their shelves for
that reason. For toaster ovens sold in the US — including the
Elite Gourmet French-door, which
does publish its inside dimensions — see the toaster ovens page;
for food processors, the food processors page;
and for US makers, the brands page.