BLACK+DECKER Crisp 'N Bake Digital Air Fry Toaster Oven TO60D5-2BD review

The BLACK+DECKER Crisp 'N Bake Digital Air Fry Toaster Oven TO60D5-2BD is a conventional single-cavity oven with a digital control face, an Air Fry basket, and eight listed cooking functions. The manufacturer says it can toast six slices or fit a 12-inch pizza. Those are useful everyday reference points, but the more important decision may be whether your counter can accommodate the oven plus the manual's required operating space.

Eight functions, one cooking chamber

The direct product page lists Bake, Toast, Air Fry, Bagel, Broil, Pizza, Keep Warm and Reheat. The display is touch-activated, while one Time/Temp dial changes settings and is pressed to switch between temperature and time. The manual says the controls go dark after five minutes without activity. This is more guided than a basic pair of knobs, but it is not an app-connected oven or a machine with independent compartments.

There is a useful nuance to Bake: the linked Use & Care guide says one press selects regular Bake and a second press selects Convection Bake, where a fan cycles on and off. The manufacturer still counts eight digital functions and lists Bake only once, so this assessment treats Convection Bake as a second Bake selection rather than adding a ninth marketing program. If a separately selectable convection-bake mode matters to you, the instructions do document it. If you need two dishes cooked on separate timers at once, this shared cavity cannot do that.

Toast, bagels and pizza have their own setup

Six slices is a manufacturer-stated maximum arranged in one layer on the rack. The Bagel function is a distinct choice, and the manual directs you to put bagels cut-side up on the upper rack position. Toasting does not need preheating, and the display uses a browning shade rather than a temperature selection for that cycle. The 12-inch pizza figure is another fit guide; check the usable opening and the pizza's thickness rather than treating the outside dimension as a guaranteed tray fit.

For Air Fry, the manual calls for the mesh basket in the middle rack position, food spread in one layer, and no preheating. It also says to clean the crumb tray frequently when using that setting. The booklet's chart lists time and temperature ranges for common foods, but those are manufacturer suggestions, not independent performance measurements. The oven's 1,750-watt rating and five heating elements do not establish how quickly a particular load will brown in a real kitchen.

Measure the operating spot, not just the body

The exact product page publishes a 15.44-inch width, 20.08-inch length, 13.19-inch height and 12.72-pound weight. It does not publish a cubic-foot cavity figure. The linked manual asks for at least six inches of clearance around the sides, back and top during use. That ventilation allowance is additional to the body, so a countertop that barely fits the oven is not enough. Also consider door swing, plug access, where hot pans will land and whether the nearby cabinets tolerate the manufacturer's specified setup.

The manual cautions that the oven gets hot and tells users to keep food and bakeware at least 1½ inches from the top heating elements. It recommends monitoring cooking because this oven is designed to cook rapidly, and it warns against leaving it unattended. Those directions matter particularly when switching from a full-size oven recipe: use the manual's mode-specific instructions and check early rather than assuming the same time will transfer.

Cleaning is manageable, but not all pieces are alike

The guide identifies an Air Fry mesh basket, rack, bake pan/drip tray and crumb tray. It marks the rack and mesh cooking rack dishwasher-safe, while recommending hand-washing the bake pan and crumb tray. Let the oven cool and unplug it before cleaning; the guide says not to use spray oven cleaners or clean the heating elements. Frequent Air Fry cooking adds basket and crumb-tray maintenance to the usual wipe-down of the door and exterior.

Who should compare it—and who should keep looking

This model is worth comparing if you want a middle-sized six-slice toaster oven with an Air Fry basket, Bagel and Pizza functions, and digital adjustment without needing a phone. The listed 12-inch pizza fit can help with frozen or small fresh pies; the single cavity keeps operation straightforward and lets one job use the space. The page-linked manual specifies a two-year limited warranty in the U.S. and Canada from original purchase with proof, subject to its exclusions.

Look elsewhere if you need a named Dehydrate cycle, Slow Cook, Proof, a wired probe, steam, or independent zones: none appears in this exact eight-function configuration. A smaller body is also not automatically a smaller counter commitment because of the six-inch ventilation space. Compare it with a compact analog air-fry oven if direct dials matter more than the digital screen, or with a two-zone model if dinner routinely needs two different dishes to finish together.

This is a source-based assessment of the exact U.S. product page, its linked manual and its manufacturer gallery image—not a hands-on cooking test. The manual cover lists both TO60D5-2BD and TO60D5-2BDC; this review follows the U.S. direct-store page's exact -2BD code and does not transfer unverified details to the other code. Confirm the model label and all accessories in the offer you are considering.