bella 10" x 20" Electric Griddle with Warming Tray

By bella · Electric Griddles · Kitchen & Cooking · More from bella

  • 10" x 20" cooking surface
  • 1500W heating system
  • EverGood Ceramic Nonstick Coating (PFAS-free)
  • Removable temperature probe with dial
  • Dishwasher-safe warming tray and drip tray

Lowest price seen
$29.74
from $29.74 at shopcgx · Checked Oct 15, 2026

Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

A 1500 W countertop griddle with a 200-square-inch ceramic plate and a slide-out warming tray, built for breakfast for several people on a single dial. Check the short cord, the modest warming tray and bella’s no-spare-parts policy before you buy.

Strengths

  • The 200-square-inch plate cooks a batch of pancakes, eggs or bacon in one pass.
  • The slide-out warming tray holds a finished batch while the next one cooks.
  • One removable dial runs the whole plate; there is nothing to pair, charge or subscribe to.
  • Owners report eggs, pancakes and bacon release easily from the ceramic coating.
  • The body washes under the tap once the probe is pulled, and both trays are dishwasher-safe.
  • At 3.3 in high and 5.51 lb, it moves and stores more easily than a commercial griddle.

Weaknesses

  • One heat zone means eggs and thick meat cannot each get their own temperature at the same time.
  • Owners call the power cord short, and the large thermostat plug does not tuck into the warming tray for storage.
  • The warming tray has no published holding temperature or separate control, and one owner found it too small.
  • The maker does not supply replacement parts for this family, so a failed probe or cracked tray can mean replacing the whole unit.
  • Release varies: one exact-model owner’s eggs stuck on the first attempt.
  • A review alleges the griddle heated twice before failing, but no failure-rate data exists for this model.

Verified specifications

Modelbella 10" x 20" Electric Griddle with Warming Tray, Oatmilk finish, retail model 35113-016A.
Cooking surface10 × 20 in (200 sq in) EverGood ceramic nonstick, formulated without PFAS, PFOA, PTFE, lead or cadmium (manufacturer claim).
Dimensions22.8 × 11.4 × 3.3 in (W × D × H, per bella’s storefront).
Weight5.51 lb per Target; Target’s shipping weight is 6.17 lb.
Power1500 W at 120 V AC, about 12.5 A at full rated draw.
Heat controlone removable temperature-control probe with a single dial over roughly 200–400°F; one heat zone.
Preheatthe manual advises about 10 minutes; its examples are 325–350°F for bacon and 400°F for pancakes.
Warming trayremovable, BPA-free and dishwasher-safe; no separate heater or published holding temperature.
Grease drip trayremovable, dishwasher-safe, sits on the rails under the drain.
Main-unit cleaningbella says the body may be fully immersed once the probe is removed; the main unit is not dishwasher-safe.
Handles and placementcool-touch handles; the manual calls for at least 4 in of clearance and a heat-resistant protector on heat-sensitive countertops.
In the boxgriddle body, grease catcher, warming tray, removable thermostat with cord; no lid or spatula is confirmed.
Warrantytwo-year limited for the original purchaser, 90 days for nonmechanical parts.
Full research notes and sources

Cooking on the plate

The plate is 10 × 20 inches of EverGood ceramic that bella formulates without PFAS, PFOA, PTFE, lead or cadmium — a manufacturer claim, with no batch-specific independent chemistry report behind it. One removable probe drives a single dial over roughly 200–400°F, and it is one zone, not two. The manual asks for about a ten-minute preheat and suggests 325–350°F for bacon and 400°F for pancakes; the marketing picture is six pancakes or ten eggs at once. Owners describe even cooking and easy release in ordinary breakfast use, which is consumer observation rather than a measured temperature map.

Warming tray, grease and cleaning

The warming tray slides out below the plate to hold a finished batch while the next one cooks. It is removable, BPA-free and dishwasher-safe, but bella publishes no separate heater, thermostat or holding temperature for it, and a December 2025 owner said it held fewer portions than they wanted. A Best Buy owner described burning fingers while pulling the hot drawer.

Cleaning is simple if you follow the shared rules: unplug, cool, pull the probe, wash the body, and dry the electrical socket completely before reconnecting. bella’s listing says the body may be fully immersed with the probe out, though the manual’s opening warning still says not to immerse the appliance — when the two conflict, the manual’s caution wins. The main unit is not dishwasher-safe even though both trays are. The manual warns that aerosol cooking spray leaves buildup and that prolonged high heat shortens the ceramic finish or discolors it; use nylon, wood, plastic or rubber tools, mild dish soap, and a damp baking-soda paste for stains.

Running costs, warranty and parts

There are no subscriptions, batteries, filters or proprietary refills; the running cost is electricity and dish soap. The plate is rated 1500 W (1.5 kW) at full draw. A 20-minute session held continuously at that input uses 0.50 kWh, which at a hypothetical $0.20 per kWh is $0.10 a session — $5 for 50 sessions a year, $10 for 100 and $20 for 200. The thermostat cycles in real cooking, so treat those as upper-input-equivalent scenarios rather than measured bills.

The bigger ownership risk is parts. bella’s warranty page states plainly that replacement parts are not supplied for this family, so a burnt-out probe or cracked warming tray has no published OEM price; the practical route is a warranty claim or replacing the unit outright at the $22.49 (Best Buy), $44.98 (Walmart) and $44.99 (Target) offers inspected in October 2026. The limited warranty runs two years for the original purchaser, but only 90 days for nonmechanical parts, and it excludes wear, misuse and unauthorized repairs. Keep the receipt: coverage is nontransferable.

Is it worth it?

At $22.49 or less — what Best Buy’s page displayed in October 2026 — it is a strong buy for a 200-square-inch ceramic griddle with a warming tray, provided the price holds in cart. At the $44.98 Walmart and $44.99 Target offers, also inspected in October 2026 with 90-day returns, it is fair value when no deal is live. Above $55 it is hard to pick this one: Walmart cross-sells the plain bella 10×20 EverGood griddle at $34.98 without a warmer, the Blue Diamond XL with a warming tray is $49.96 at Walmart, the Presto 07062 is $69.99 with a 253-square-inch plate and removable handles, and Target’s bella Fold & Store Dual Temp is $59.99 for cooks who need two zones more than a tray. An August 2026 Slickdeals thread caught a $17.99 free-shipping deal — evidence of the discount floor, not a live offer.

Which model this is

This page covers the bella 10" x 20" Electric Griddle with Warming Tray, model 35113-016A in Oatmilk: Best Buy SKU 6637340, Target TCIN 1010526717 (UPC 829486351136), Macy’s web ID 21617297 (unavailable when checked). The Slate version is a separate model, 35466-016A. It is not the plain 10×20 griddle without the warming tray, the 10×18 or 12×22 XL tray griddles, or the Fold & Store Dual Temp — each has different dimensions, functions or model numbers, and parts from one should not be treated as interchangeable with another.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

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