Hisense, already very present in the television sector, now intends to impose itself in our kitchens with built-in ovens like the BSA66334PG, a forced-heat model equipped with steam functions launched at a very aggressive price.
Hisense hits hard with the BSA66334PG built-in oven. First and foremost, it demonstrates excellent cooking qualities, worthy of the big names in our comparison and it proves to be extremely versatile thanks to the many cooking modes with which it is equipped. But in addition, it has the luxury of being as well equipped as the top of the range built-in ovens. Of course, everything is not perfect and we can blame it for a cooking assistant that requires keeping the paper instructions nearby or poorly controlled power consumption, but it remains an excellent performance / price ratio.
Strong points
- Selection of relevant cooking modes.
- Very well equipped.
- Excellent cooking performance.
Weak points
- Power hungry.
- Unsophisticated electronic display, not suitable for the cooking assistant.
NB: The reported price drop is calculated by comparing the lowest price of the day with the average of the lowest prices charged by all merchants for the product last month, with security rules to exclude prices from shops whose the VAT policy is not clear (known as “grey” shops, typically in the case of imports from China).
Alternatively
If the BOP7534B — identical to the BOP7538X we tested — were a car, it would be a Peugeot 205 GTI. Behind a somewhat (too) classic appearance hides a “Made in France” racing machine whose cooking performance rivals that of much more expensive models. So yes, it is better to be comfortable with cooking to take full advantage of this model which does not really help novices in their preparations. But except for a teasing automatic start and a stabilization of the temperature which takes too long for our taste, it is very difficult to reproach the little energy-consuming Brandt BOP7534B for anything.