I would recommend the non-mortise wrap hinges. Much easier to adjust and install. With the cabinet doors closed the appearance is the same as a mortised hinge.

thank you, edgemont. Could you please explain how the non-mortise wrap hinges are easier to adjust? How are they better than the non-mortise hinges with no wrap? The wrap type are not extruded brass which I was told were better quality. How long generally do the wrap hinges last?

The slots for the scresw allow for vertical adjustment in getting the door centered. The wrap allows more surface contact area of the hinge to the door to keep it more stable (so it won't loosen up). I believe the wrap hinges have the same usage life as others.

I don't know where you live but I think the best advice for you would be to find a cabinet maker in your area (you might have to call several) and ask him how much he would charge to install euro type hinges if you brought him the doors. Easy to install and super adjustable. If you want the mortice type you pictured, make a template. To do this, use a peice of 1/2" plywood, the height of the opening and 1 1/2" wide. Lay a hinge leaf on top of the template and mark around it on one side. On the other side and back of template attach a 3/4" peice of plywood so your jig is the shape of a piece of angle iron. Then yoou can shove it against the door or cabinet style, clamp it, and pattern routh the mortice. Try it on a piece of scrap first to check the depth and position. Morticing one or both sides is your choice.

The euro hinges _for inset doors_* seem to be rather difficult to install; they screw into the backside of the faceframe, so all production-line speed advantage is just about lost, especially if it's a narrow cabinet. Since the hinge is completely inside the box, they also steal space by intruding more than any other type.
Casey
* only the ones for inset, all other euro hinges are a relative breeze to deal with.

Thank you everyone. We have a local cabinetmaker making these cabinets, but he has only done inset doors once before and used Euro hinges on them. For our inset cabinets in the dining room we want visible hinges that at least look like mortised hinges so that the cabinets look like ones that were originally in this 100 year old house. We thought it best to avoid mortised since it cannot be changed easily if there is an error.

I got samples of the above hinges and the only ones that are big enough visually are the non-mortised extruded brass (the second ones) These create a 3/32 inch gap.

http://www.myknobs.com/clb2581bz.html (Classic Brass)
OR
http://www.horton-brasses.com/products/hinges/butthinges/100 (Horton Brasses)

The Horton Brasses ones are much less expensive.

The only other option is some non-mortised wrapped steel from Classic Brass or Alno: They don't look as good, but leave a smaller (1/16 inch) gap.

http://www.myknobs.com/clb2511bz.html (Classic Brass)

http://www.hardwaresource.com/Store_ViewProducts.asp?Cat=952 (Alno)

Does anyone know anything about the quality of any of these hinges? Has anyone used them?

Euro-hinges are easier to install, plus they have an adjustment to correctly align your inset door. They have stops on them when you open them plus you have a choice of how wide you want your swing out.
From my experience can't be beat. They're invisible too.