Uno Casa - XL Pie Irons Cast Iron Sandwich Maker - Mountain Japanese Sandwich Maker with Recipe Book - Durable Campfire Cooking Equipment for Toasted Pies, and More

No complaints at all. You can make a grilled reuben just fine, and it turns out great. No iron taste, and seasoned nicely. Do not wash in soap and water. Do not use a course scouring pad on it, if you do a light soap and wash on the outside. Dry it thoroughly and light coat of oil to prevent rust. Zero soap and water on the inside. If you do be sure to season the pans again really well. Never wash a cast iron pan. I recommend this for campfire RV type and not for bush crafting adventures.

I have handled and own a few different sizes and brands of pie iron and this one is the one I tend to grab the most while campfire cooking. The size is good for hotdogs, burritos, a single serving of hashbrowns, etc. The space inside is easy to utilize. (Some double ones have this odd middle part divider thing... this doesn't have that which is a good thing.)The handles are very sturdy and heavy. It was easy to "season" and I love the mountain logo on the one iron. I kinda wish they had put the mountain as their logo on both.If you are new to Pie Irons: just realize they are heavy. These aren't really meant to be your only way of cooking your meals while camping. That would be impractical. (Maybe in a survival situation, but not while weekend camping) These are more for your entertainment, much like making Smores. It's fun to play around with and make random munchies while poking the fire. We tried out cookie dough and found that was pretty entertaining since you have to burn a few cookies and sacrifice them to the fire before nailing down the technique. This is what makes pie irons fun to have and I definitely recommend this one if you are buying one for the first time. Do your research and season it (even though it comes "pre seasoned") before you go, and you'll have a nice experience.

Got this cast iron pie/sandwich maker by watching someone camping with it on YouTube. The sandwich they made came out super crispy and golden brown on the outside. This one is great, but quite heavy. It has an option to have two different lengths for the handle. Just in case you really want to cook something fireside or just on the stove. The campfire option, doubles the length of the metal handles. But they do have nice wooden handles/grips at the end to keep the heat away from your hands. The actual pie/sandwich maker is made of solid and heavy cast iron. It seems to be pre-seasoned and ready to go cook something inside. I also like that it can be unhinged to make two smaller rectangular pans.My one gripe is that the description is quite misleading, as it says it is Japanese, but in fact this is Made in China not Japan. Other than that, it is really quite well made and designed.

I liked this pie iron so much that I bought one for my adult son as a Christmas gift.

Perfect for our pizza grilled cheese we like to make camping!!!!

I love the handle lengths! Might’ve preferred one more link as my hands were getting a little hot, but perfect otherwise! Obviously the cast iron has some extra weight so I had to help my kids, but cooks much better with cast iron. Had many delicious meals my first weekend using g them!

These came out the box already seasoned, I rinsed them in warm water and sprayed them with Avacado oil before first use. I cooked Apple Pies, Cheese Burgers and Bacon Egg and Cheese sandwiches over the course of a 4 day camp out with perfect results every time. After some gentle scraping, A warm wash and re-spray after each use these things were ready to go again. I am extremely happy with this purchase. The only downer is one of the threads on the extension handle was hard to do up and I couldn’t undo it. I’ll run a thread chaser over it when I get a chance. Apart from that…… Perfect! The recipe book is full of fun things to cook too

The cast iron portion seemed an acceptable quality and carried a pretty hefty weight. Depending on how you intend to use this when you are cooking this may or may not be an issue. I was disappointed with the quality of the threads on the handle and subsequent attachment to the cast iron piece. I took my time and was careful but it was not easy to thread and feels like it's one slight incorrect angle away from stripping. I might apply some oil to see if it will help but haven't yet. The intention was to bring it on this weeks camping trip but I'm undecided if I'll be keeping do to the thread issue not making it easy to use. It could be very fun as I love using cast iron and carbon steel as well, but a little underwhelmed by the connecting parts.