Panasonic FlashXpress Toaster Oven Review (NB-G110P)

The short answer

Quick picks

#	Oven	Best for	Score	Price
01	Panasonic FlashXpress Toaster Oven (NB-G110P) The best-specified small oven here	1,300 W	7.8	$149.99Amazon

#ad · Prices pulled live from the Amazon Product API, last checked Jul 20, 2026. Where we have no verified live price we show none — we would rather leave a gap than print a number that has gone stale. The wattage column is what the manufacturer publishes; “not published” means exactly that, and we have not estimated one. Scores are ours, compiled from published specifications, and are not test results.

The most honest spec sheet in the category

Panasonic publishes what everyone else leaves out. For the FlashXpress that means 1,300 watts of power consumption, stated at 120 volts and 60 Hz; a 7.2-quart capacity; a 250-to-500°F range; exact dimensions in millimeters; and a weight. That is the complete set, and no other brand on this site provides it. On a site that scores documentation, this small oven earns a perfect mark on that metric — you can know everything about it before it arrives.

The engineering is unusual too. Instead of conventional wire elements, it uses double infrared heating, which reaches temperature effectively instantly — there is no preheat in the usual sense — and it holds a genuinely high 500°F in a small cavity, which is a real heat density for pizza or a hard-finished roast vegetable.

The trade: it is small, and priced like it is not

7.2 quarts is a small oven. It takes four slices, and a 9-inch pizza is optimistic. It is also expensive for its size, because you are paying partly for the infrared elements and partly for the engineering discipline that produced that spec sheet. If you need to cook for more than two, no amount of documentation adds capacity, and a larger oven — even a less well-specified one — is the right buy.

Who should buy it

One or two people who want a small, fast, high-quality oven and value knowing exactly what they own. It is the oven for a reader of this site: the one that publishes everything, holds a high temperature, and does not pretend to be bigger than it is. Just do not ask it to roast a chicken for four.

In detail

The full spec

The best-specified small oven here

Panasonic FlashXpress Toaster Oven (NB-G110P)

Power consumption:1300 W Supply:120 V, 60 Hz Capacity:7.2 quart Temperature:250–500°F Dimensions:330 x 304 x 260 mm

Fully specified by the manufacturerSmall interior

7.8/10

The most completely documented oven on this entire site relative to its size: 1,300 W, 120 V, 60 Hz, 7.2 quarts, 250–500°F, exact millimeter dimensions and a stated weight. Panasonic publishes all of it, and almost nobody else does.

Power: 7
Usable space: 5
Footprint: 9.5
Documentation: 10
Value: 7.5

What it gets right

Panasonic publishes power, voltage, frequency, capacity, temperature range, dimensions and weight — the complete set, which no other brand here manages
1,300 W and infrared elements means no preheat in the usual sense
500°F ceiling in a 7.2-quart cavity is a genuinely high heat density

What it doesn't

7.2 quarts is small — four slices, and a 9-inch pizza is optimistic
The infrared elements are not adjustable in the way a multi-element oven's are
Expensive for its size, and you are paying partly for the engineering discipline

What it costs to run

About 24.5¢ an hour at full draw, or $44.67 a year at 30 minutes a day, 365 days a year and 18.83¢ per kWh.

1,300 W ÷ 1000 × 182.5 h × 18.83¢ = $44.67

1300 W at 120 V / 60 Hz, published by Panasonic as a power consumption figure with the supply conditions stated — the most complete electrical specification of any oven on this site. This is an upper bound: the elements cycle off once the cavity is at temperature, and no manufacturer publishes a duty cycle, so we compute at full rated draw rather than invent a correction factor. The full method is published.

Skip this if…

…you need to cook for more than two. This is a beautifully specified small oven and it is still a small oven; no amount of documentation adds capacity.

$149.99on Amazon

Price last checked Jul 20, 2026. Prices move constantly — Amazon's at checkout is the one that counts.

#ad · we may earn a commission from this link to Panasonic FlashXpress Toaster Oven (NB-G110P)

How we picked

Ovens we claim to have cooked in: 0

Everyone in this category tells you they roasted forty chickens. We have roasted none, and we say so. Here is what we do instead: read the manufacturer's manual and spec sheet, record the published wattage, interior volume, temperature range and warranty term, work out what the oven costs to run for an hour and for a year, show the arithmetic so you can redo it with your own electricity rate, and cite all of it. Where a brand publishes no wattage, we print no running cost rather than borrowing a number from a similar model. Prices come live from Amazon's API and disappear rather than go stale.

The scores above are judgments from that documented research — not test results. One of the five metrics is Documentation: whether the manufacturer will tell you what its oven draws at all. The full rubric, including what disqualifies an oven, is published in full.

Questions

Frequently asked

Is the Panasonic FlashXpress worth it?

For one or two people who want a small, fast, well-made oven and complete published specifications, yes — it is the best-documented oven on the site and its infrared elements need no preheat. For anyone cooking for more than two, its 7.2-quart capacity is the limit, and a larger oven makes more sense regardless of documentation.

How much power does the Panasonic FlashXpress use?

Panasonic publishes 1,300 watts at 120 volts — one of the few ovens on the site with a fully stated electrical specification. That works out to a few cents an hour to run; the exact figure is in the by-model table.

Keep reading

Receipts

Sources

Panasonic — FlashXpress Toaster Oven NB-G110P product page

We have not cooked in these ovens and we do not pretend to have. Specifications come from the manufacturer's own published documents; electricity rates come from the US Energy Information Administration; prices come from the live Amazon API. Where a figure is not published, the page says “not published” rather than guessing. Read the full method.