****Quote code MINI10 instore at till or enter code online****
Top comments
paulj48
20 Apr 1712#14
Can you really call this a fridge when it cant even get cold enough to store milk properly?
edit: in fact even Argos don't call it a fridge, they call it a 'cooler' coldest it can go (at its maximum) is 6 degree's, prefer my beer and pop colder than that.
Juxtaposed to paulj48
20 Apr 179#18
Craft beer and real ales are not meant to be drunk at standard fridge temperature
I don't want it stone cold so a cooler is the perfect option:
35–40°F (2–4°C): Mass market light lagers
40–45°F (4–7°C): Czech and German Pilsners, Munich Helles, wheat beers, and Kölsch
45–50°F (7–10°C): IPAs, American pale ales, porters, and most stouts
50–55°F (10–13°C): Belgian ales, sour ales, Bocks, English bitters and milds, Scottish ales
55–60°F (13–16°C): Barleywines, imperial stouts, Belgian strong ales, and Doppelbocks
goonertillidie
20 Apr 177#1
goonertillidie
20 Apr 173#7
THINK OF THOSE GAINS :laughing:
Latest comments (60)
paulj48
26 Apr 17#60
entirely up to you if you complain or not but yours doesn't seem to be running to manufacturers spec, how this will effect the running and reliability in the long term is anyone's guess.
3dprince
26 Apr 17#59
So basically I should complain I need to take it back because it shouldn't get cold enough but actually does the job as expected.
Seems confusing!
My only issues are that it could be just that little big bigger and would be nice with the glass door if it had internal lighting.
paulj48
25 Apr 17#58
Think this shows the inconsistencies of the quality of the product then as the instructions and website clearly say they're not suitable for perishable food and drink, also quite a few comments on here saying they don't get as cold as a 'normal' refrigerator, with other commentssaying they get too cold. Sounds like yours may have a faulty thermostat.
paulj48
20 Apr 1712#14
Can you really call this a fridge when it cant even get cold enough to store milk properly?
edit: in fact even Argos don't call it a fridge, they call it a 'cooler' coldest it can go (at its maximum) is 6 degree's, prefer my beer and pop colder than that.
Juxtaposed to paulj48
20 Apr 179#18
Craft beer and real ales are not meant to be drunk at standard fridge temperature
I don't want it stone cold so a cooler is the perfect option:
35–40°F (2–4°C): Mass market light lagers
40–45°F (4–7°C): Czech and German Pilsners, Munich Helles, wheat beers, and Kölsch
45–50°F (7–10°C): IPAs, American pale ales, porters, and most stouts
50–55°F (10–13°C): Belgian ales, sour ales, Bocks, English bitters and milds, Scottish ales
55–60°F (13–16°C): Barleywines, imperial stouts, Belgian strong ales, and Doppelbocks
gotmaxpower to paulj48
21 Apr 17#50
I have one of these and on the coldest setting it freezes cans of Coke! Had a can explode !
3dprince to paulj48
25 Apr 17#57
if it got much cooler it would be ice!
Bought one and trying to turn the temperature up as its too cold. Not sure its worth 80 Sponds though.
RoboProd
20 Apr 17#41
Bottles don't fit unless remove rack.
carburant to RoboProd
22 Apr 172#56
Huskies don't fit either, their tails jam the door.
shopaholic8
21 Apr 17#55
Bought one to replace the Aldi one I had that packed in after 15 months (and they only gave me money back less 15 months of 'use'). So took the Argos 3 year warranty on this which is defo replacement or full refund, used my nectar points to get that for free. We store beer and soft drinks and they are all lovely and cold - no complaints on that front, but it is quite small compared to the Aldi beer fridge and it has no light.
indyjukebox
21 Apr 17#54
Not sure what the LOL is for? It was an informative reply. Not everyone wants cheap frozen beer.
burnamillion
21 Apr 17#53
not saftey glass ,cheap thin glass thats a real risk if u have one break
cburns
20 Apr 17#15
Fridge....vs.....Cooler..... 6 degrees of seperation...........close but not close enough :sunglasses:
Locknloadharry to cburns
21 Apr 17#52
Well, i'll be a monkey's uncle?
paulj48
21 Apr 17#51
As has been mentioned the back freezes up but unfortunately this doesn't mean the rest of the appliance is cold, it clearly states on the manufacturers website that they are not suitable for perishable food or drink.
mattturner756
21 Apr 17#49
Actually came to ask this myself. Thanks for the calculation- that's insane!
AshleyJones94
21 Apr 17#48
I used to have a stella one of these and didn't have any issues with it not being cold, I had to turn the temperature to a little bit warmer because some things were freezing
clashpie
21 Apr 171#47
Think I will give this one the cold shoulder.
Karener
21 Apr 17#46
Great small fridge. Select pick up in store, seems near me.
cmdr_elito
21 Apr 17#45
Don't forget your VAT at 5% :laughing:
john808
21 Apr 17#43
Cold. Bought from Sainsbury's a few years back for £39.99
Qas2K9 to john808
21 Apr 17#44
Cold. Cold. Cold. The first ever refrigerator created in the 1800s cost a half penny and a button. Lol. My coca cola one was bought for me as a gift for £100+, keeps everything pretty cold. Colder than my sensitive teeth enjoy :confused::smile:
Jawz
20 Apr 17#39
Do these small fridges still use shed loads of electric to run?
Always liked the idea as a teen but was put off by high running costs.
Any mathmatical genius got the time to work out how expensive one would cost?
If its alot will stick to odd bottle in normal fridge
termite to Jawz
20 Apr 171#40
Let's hope such a mathematical genius posts on this thread some time
pennyfarthing88 to Jawz
20 Apr 171#42
Taken from one of the options:
Energy consumption: 95kWh/year.
1kwh = £0.15p ( approx )
X 95 ( 0.15p x 95 ) = £14.25 - for a YEAR!
jhw
20 Apr 17#34
Why does Becks fridge say '•Temperature range of 0 to 10°C' --- whilst all others '•Temperature range of 6 to 15°C'?
Either a misprint or the Becks Fridge is a better one to have.
termite to jhw
20 Apr 17#37
That one is called a fridge, the others state 'cooler'
ruff to jhw
20 Apr 17#38
they actually go to much higher temperatures if you switch them off
Qwery
20 Apr 17#31
How much do these cost to run per month please? does anyone know, Im curious cause it could cost more than the fridge if it has a fan at the back?
ruff to Qwery
20 Apr 17#33
no fan, proper refrigeration unit.
graftr to Qwery
20 Apr 17#35
About the same as a hot tub.
jhw to Qwery
20 Apr 17#36
If it's as stated .•Energy consumption: 95kWh/year' - that's 95 x about 17p (varies depending on your supplier) = around £16 a year.
ruff
20 Apr 17#32
I have a stella one already. The beers at the back of the top shelf get cold and that's about it. Nice to have but don't imagine it's a proper fridge.
adamski1209
20 Apr 17#30
We use one of these for everyday milk and small items. Been fine for over two years. (we have a larger fridge for other stuff but it's not in the kitchen). There's a small thermostat hidden outside at the back. No probs with it.
FocusST
20 Apr 172#29
I don't recall Juxtaposed ever saying he had created that list of beer temps himself, and I would expect any sane person to copy/paste data when quoting it. :smirk:
And it's beers, not beer's, unless that's a surname?
Juxtaposed
20 Apr 171#28
Thats exactly where I copied it from, it's not like I memorise that kind of thing....
No denying that I'm in the minority but then most people who want to chill their drinks to ice cold will use a fridge or a bucket of ice. It's usually the minority that would opt for a cooler hence the comment.
LesD
20 Apr 17#27
Isn't it amazing how folks buy things without actually reading what they are? We've had one for years. It sits in the conservatory in all weathers and does the job it's supposed to do perfectly. Didn't pay anything like they cost now though!
kramer2088
20 Apr 172#26
I have one of these and they are rubbish. I thought they would be really cold, but actually your fridge is colder
zeniiii
20 Apr 171#25
lovely!
ViolatorX
20 Apr 17#24
Had one for years now and seems to do the trick.
Heat added.
paulj48
20 Apr 172#23
LOL for the reply although I think you may be in the minority keeping your various 'Craft' beer's within the recommended temperatures.
Very poor, gave mine away.
The only way you will get cold beer out of one of these, is to put it in cold to start with.
morty
20 Apr 171#21
I have one of these they really are not that great for the money the temp inside even on high setting doesn't meet regulations for a fridge so reallt these are more coolers.
The back ices up as well easily
Darkranger
20 Apr 172#20
I have one and the fan has stopped working at the back, its out of warranty and no replacement parts available, I would personally avoid these.
TP2
20 Apr 17#19
Code doesn't work on the Husky wine coolers unfortunately.
deathtrap3000
20 Apr 17#17
Make sure your cans dont touch the back. One of the cans in mine exploded as it started to freeze as it was touching the back.
crissstyan
20 Apr 17#16
sorry my bad
garethsmith72
20 Apr 171#13
Terrible beer brands, prefer a more generic one.
DonWavey
20 Apr 17#12
Why would you even post more expensive mini fridge? Or are you just showing people that it's not even a deal?
*beer is calling* - Did check for the voucher but gone :disappointed: - Technically still a good deal at £89.99 so still a decent price incl del with code.
Enjoy your chilled drinks later!
DexMorgan
20 Apr 172#8
Just checked to see if the £5 voucher for a £50 spend was still on but that ended 2 days ago :disappointed:
I'm too stubborn to pay for delivery on a £80 spend!
goonertillidie
20 Apr 173#7
THINK OF THOSE GAINS :laughing:
DexMorgan
20 Apr 172#6
I do lift bro but I'm not sure I'd want to carry this home.
superpanda
20 Apr 171#3
I have always wanted one of these Husky fridges.
goonertillidie to superpanda
20 Apr 17#5
Same, very tempted!
DexMorgan
20 Apr 17#2
Shame about the £3.95 delivery charge :disappointed:
goonertillidie to DexMorgan
20 Apr 17#4
Reserve and collect instore (if local) - Can quote at till for £80.99 and pick up some beer on the way :smile:
Opening post
HUSKY PROSECCO FRIDGE
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/5289369
HUSKY BECKS FRIDGE
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/9244881
HUSKY – BUDWEISER
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/2716921
HUSKY – GUINNESS
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/2704548
HUSKY DIET COKE FRIDGE
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/1459605
HUSKY – STELLA
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/2701888
HUSKY COCA COLA
http://www.argos.co.uk/product/9330441
****Quote code MINI10 instore at till or enter code online****
Top comments
edit: in fact even Argos don't call it a fridge, they call it a 'cooler' coldest it can go (at its maximum) is 6 degree's, prefer my beer and pop colder than that.
I don't want it stone cold so a cooler is the perfect option:
35–40°F (2–4°C): Mass market light lagers
40–45°F (4–7°C): Czech and German Pilsners, Munich Helles, wheat beers, and Kölsch
45–50°F (7–10°C): IPAs, American pale ales, porters, and most stouts
50–55°F (10–13°C): Belgian ales, sour ales, Bocks, English bitters and milds, Scottish ales
55–60°F (13–16°C): Barleywines, imperial stouts, Belgian strong ales, and Doppelbocks
Latest comments (60)
Seems confusing!
My only issues are that it could be just that little big bigger and would be nice with the glass door if it had internal lighting.
edit: in fact even Argos don't call it a fridge, they call it a 'cooler' coldest it can go (at its maximum) is 6 degree's, prefer my beer and pop colder than that.
I don't want it stone cold so a cooler is the perfect option:
35–40°F (2–4°C): Mass market light lagers
40–45°F (4–7°C): Czech and German Pilsners, Munich Helles, wheat beers, and Kölsch
45–50°F (7–10°C): IPAs, American pale ales, porters, and most stouts
50–55°F (10–13°C): Belgian ales, sour ales, Bocks, English bitters and milds, Scottish ales
55–60°F (13–16°C): Barleywines, imperial stouts, Belgian strong ales, and Doppelbocks
Bought one and trying to turn the temperature up as its too cold. Not sure its worth 80 Sponds though.
Always liked the idea as a teen but was put off by high running costs.
Any mathmatical genius got the time to work out how expensive one would cost?
If its alot will stick to odd bottle in normal fridge
Energy consumption: 95kWh/year.
1kwh = £0.15p ( approx )
X 95 ( 0.15p x 95 ) = £14.25 - for a YEAR!
Either a misprint or the Becks Fridge is a better one to have.
And it's beers, not beer's, unless that's a surname?
No denying that I'm in the minority but then most people who want to chill their drinks to ice cold will use a fridge or a bucket of ice. It's usually the minority that would opt for a cooler hence the comment.
Heat added.
Edit: well done for the copy and paste though from here, word for word the same :smirk:https://beerandbrewing.com/cold-beer-warm-beer-select-the-right-serving-temperature/
The only way you will get cold beer out of one of these, is to put it in cold to start with.
The back ices up as well easily
Enjoy your chilled drinks later!
I'm too stubborn to pay for delivery on a £80 spend!