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Real Canadian Superstore

PC Propane Pizza Oven $249 + 50,000 PCO points for members (February 2-8)

  • Last Updated:
  • Feb 28th, 2023 9:46 am
Deal Fanatic
Nov 19, 2015
7258 posts
71458 upvotes

[Real Canadian Superstore] PC Propane Pizza Oven $249 + 50,000 PCO points for members (February 2-8)

On sale for $249 for PCO members + earn 50,000 PCO points.
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112 replies
Deal Addict
Dec 30, 2006
1237 posts
1550 upvotes
Toronto
We got a lot of use out of this last summer.. probably 1x a week for like 12-16 weeks.

Great buy
Sr. Member
Jan 2, 2014
929 posts
679 upvotes
Uh - why did they not modify the date in the price bubble of the image?
Member
Aug 2, 2005
216 posts
133 upvotes
Can this be converted to use with natural gas?
Deal Addict
User avatar
Aug 11, 2006
2115 posts
761 upvotes
Thornhill
Consider inflation pricing across the board, this has not really increased in price. I remember grabbing this @ $249 back in the spring/summer with the bonus optimum points

No regrets and many of satisfied tummies !
Ahhh Papoy
Sr. Member
Oct 15, 2009
948 posts
687 upvotes
Toronto
It works well and is fun to use. Has a learning curve, though.

If I had to do it again I would get a larger one. It would cut the learning curve down significantly, makes larger pizzas, and overall would be way more enjoyable to use.
Deal Addict
Jun 12, 2018
1116 posts
1617 upvotes
Ontario
I got one of these as a gift recently but it's still in the box. Where does everyone store this when not in use? Does it come with a cover like a bbq? Seems like a pain to setup and move around each time you make pizza.
Member
User avatar
Nov 10, 2007
402 posts
90 upvotes
Love this oven, but I would also grab a larger one, and one that can use natural gas or wood/charcoal. Won't be close to this in price.
Deal Expert
User avatar
Sep 1, 2005
21628 posts
17286 upvotes
Markham
stevo88 wrote: I got one of these as a gift recently but it's still in the box. Where does everyone store this when not in use? Does it come with a cover like a bbq? Seems like a pain to setup and move around each time you make pizza.
You can buy this bin

https://www.princessauto.com/100-litre- ... 0008999146

Costco has one of similar size. It will fit this pizza oven and your pizza accessories. I store it next to the bbq during cooking months. Went into shed for winter.

Not hard to setup, you take it out and you hook it up to propane tank.
Last edited by gr8dlr on Jan 31st, 2023 9:11 am, edited 1 time in total.
We're all bozos on the bus until we find a way to express ourselves...

Failure is always an option...just not the preferred one!
Deal Expert
User avatar
Sep 1, 2005
21628 posts
17286 upvotes
Markham
curlyface wrote: It works well and is fun to use. Has a learning curve, though.

If I had to do it again I would get a larger one. It would cut the learning curve down significantly, makes larger pizzas, and overall would be way more enjoyable to use.
$400 more is not worth the 4 inches IMO. Saving money means you can justify more toys. Could buy a Masterbuilt 560 or a Louisiana pellet grill on sale.

Larger pizzas are harder to work with as it takes more time to stretch and dress and make. The 10 or 11 inch size is perfect dinner plate sized.
We're all bozos on the bus until we find a way to express ourselves...

Failure is always an option...just not the preferred one!
Sr. Member
Oct 15, 2009
948 posts
687 upvotes
Toronto
gr8dlr wrote: $400 more is not worth the 4 inches IMO. Saving money means you can justify more toys. Could buy a Masterbuilt 560 or a Louisiana pellet grill on sale.

Larger pizzas are harder to work with as it takes more time to stretch and dress and make. The 10 or 11 inch size is perfect dinner plate sized.
Larger pizzas may be harder to work with but larger oven is much easier to work with when making the same size pizzas. Pizzas are pretty difficult to turn in this oven unless you make them tiny.

Also the burner being on one side means you have to turn them often
Newbie
Sep 14, 2005
51 posts
99 upvotes
Toronto
Any opinions on impact of the cooking fuel? My brother has a wood-fired Ooni oven and took the time to get really good dough and sauce and the result was nothing short of fantastic. Could I expect the same flavour from propane?
Sr. Member
Nov 28, 2003
697 posts
411 upvotes
Montreal
Anyone use this in winter? Will it get hot enough?
Deal Expert
User avatar
Sep 1, 2005
21628 posts
17286 upvotes
Markham
curlyface wrote: Larger pizzas may be harder to work with but larger oven is much easier to work with when making the same size pizzas. Pizzas are pretty difficult to turn in this oven unless you make them tiny.

Also the burner being on one side means you have to turn them often
I've made quite a few pizzas last summer. You can't step away from either pizza oven (12 or 16) so turning often is no big deal. I always there watching. Buy a pizza turner and it's not that bad to turn ($25).
We're all bozos on the bus until we find a way to express ourselves...

Failure is always an option...just not the preferred one!
Deal Expert
User avatar
Sep 1, 2005
21628 posts
17286 upvotes
Markham
FYI. If you spend another $50.01 on the category you can get another 25,000 points [corrected 25,000 per $100 => $300 is 75,000 points].
Last edited by gr8dlr on Jan 31st, 2023 10:11 am, edited 1 time in total.
We're all bozos on the bus until we find a way to express ourselves...

Failure is always an option...just not the preferred one!
Deal Addict
Nov 9, 2003
3055 posts
90 upvotes
deals wrote: Anyone use this in winter? Will it get hot enough?
As soon as it got cold in the fall it had a hard time reaching 750F -800F
So winter pizza is a No Go
Seize the Day!
Sr. Member
Jan 2, 2014
929 posts
679 upvotes
gr8dlr wrote: FYI. If you spend another $50.01 on the category you can get another 50,000 points.
25K points per $100.
Newbie
Jul 7, 2018
26 posts
7 upvotes
I hear these can work in winter but you would be using more gas in the cold weather. It is doable
deals wrote: Anyone use this in winter? Will it get hot enough?
I would personally use kitchen oven for other kinds of pizza.

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