Wolf Microwaves

Wolf Microwaves at Plesser's Appliances

Wolf microwaves, available at Plesser's Appliances, are built to be specified as part of a cabinetry run rather than parked on a counter or hung above a range. Built by Sub-Zero Group in Wisconsin, the lineup includes drawer and built-in configurations with control styling and handle options that coordinate with Wolf ovens and warming drawers.

Microwave Drawer Configuration
A drawer microwave installs below the counter and opens downward, which removes the reach-over-your-head problem of an over-range unit and frees the wall above the cooking surface for proper ventilation. It is also genuinely accessible — children and seated users can reach it. In an island or a base cabinet run, it disappears into the millwork entirely.

Built-In and Convection Options
Built-in models install flush within a cabinet or wall oven stack, and convection configurations add a heating element and fan so the unit can brown and bake rather than only reheat. That makes a convection microwave a genuine second oven in a smaller kitchen or a butler's pantry. Confirm which functions your model supports — capability varies across the lineup.

Sensor Cooking and Programmed Modes
Sensor cooking measures humidity released during heating and adjusts time and power rather than running a fixed timer, which is the difference between evenly heated leftovers and a hot edge with a cold center. Programmed modes cover common tasks including defrost, beverage, and popcorn. Verify the specific mode set on the current spec sheet.

Handle and Control Styling
Wolf offers handle and trim styling that matches its oven series, so a microwave specified alongside Wolf wall ovens reads as part of the same run rather than a different product dropped in. Stainless and black finishes are available depending on model. Confirm which styling options apply to the configuration you are specifying.

Installation and Trim Planning
Built-in and drawer microwaves require a framed opening sized to the unit, a dedicated circuit, and in most cases a trim kit specific to the model and installation type. The trim kit is a common oversight — it is frequently a separate order line. Talk to the team at Plesser's Appliances about cutout dimensions, trim requirements, and electrical rough-in before cabinetry is built.