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Microplane Grater/Zester
List Price: $12.95
Price: $11.95 You Save:$1.00 (8%)
Product Details
Influence wash and dry thoroughly
Designed to wring the best flavor from your food
High-class-quality stainless steel with grating edges that stay razor sharp
Product Description
Customer Reviews
Grater
I started using it the instant i received this, and it was great. I would have given it five stars but it didn't come with a plastic cover, other than that it grates very well-made and is a breeze to use.
Excitement It Up!
This one stays next to me in my sushi bar! Rank Zester that does the job and should last a long long time!
2010-03-06
| Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 4
Microplane Grater
Worthy grating surface. I use it for nutmeg mostly but it makes a good zester, too. Comes with plyable protective envelope.
2010-03-03
| Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Zesty zester
I needed a zester for some recipes and went with this specially Microplane based upon the reviews, and because it had a nice handle on it (scared of skinned hands). The grater is wonderful-sharp and works with precision; the peel practically flakes off with little pressure. It gives very superior zest. I have small hands but the handle is very comfortable and the zester overall feels sturdy. The inward curves on the sides may seem odd and seem made to pitfall goo, but I've found that the blade is easy to clean inside and out. I haven't tried this on cheese yet but I don't anticipate a problem. The zester comes with a thick artificial blade shield so it can go into a utinsel drawer with no worries of damage or accidental scrapeage. Great result!
2010-02-11
| Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Well significance $12
Vast for zest, nutmeg and hard cheese like Parmesan. Not another "kitchen gadget", but a useful instrument,
2010-02-10
| Walt C. (Pennsylvania) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Progressive International 6-Piece Grater Set
List Price: $11.95
Price: $11.95
Product Details
Revisionist HG-85 Grater Set
Liberal
Product Description
Customer Reviews
a High-minded product!
We could not find a grater in the stores with the beneficiary underneath. This one from Amazon is great.
Plus it is very sharp and works very well. I grated carrots in one third the time as with my old grater. I by a hair's breadth have to be careful not to grate my knuckles, as it works so fast.
2010-02-27
| Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
in position for the trash in less than 2 months
First couple of uses and I was some what in seventh heaven. Some food wound up on the counter and not in the container when grating, but I could live with that. What I cannot live with is a product that is less than 2 months old and no longer useable. The grater blades will no longer fit into the holder -- not a singular one of them. One of the graters plastic surround has cracked, creating a bacteria breeding ground. Evidently, there has been some dimensional changes in the flexible in less than two months of use, so it no longer fits together. I would send it back, but shipping cost vs price makes that a questionable recourse. I would not buy this item again nor can I recommend it. Although the product is rated dishwasher safe, I believe that it isn't and that is the reason it no longer fits together. And no, my hot mineral water isn't too hot.
At last....a grater that doesn't rub me!
Contrasting the graters that look like a 'cube', this one is a 'box' on which you place one of several grater or slicer panels. The food reservoir could be larger but that would justifiable add to the size of it's storage requirements. The grater panels are quite substantial and fit nicely onto the top indentation. Others will fancy the 'cube' grater since you always grab exactly the right grater but they are a hassle to use since you still have to provide a container for the grated eatables and holding the grater at an appropriate angle to grate a particular food is not always easy. Then there's the issue of cleaning 'all' surfaces of the cube even though you've employed only one.
I prefer this one; it's relatively compact, has a good selection of graters, provides it's own food reservoir, and the grating seek is always flat.
2010-02-03
| JD (Salt Lake City, UT USA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Array
The 1st singular off Flip Graters sophomore album "Be All and End All". Check out Flip's Myspace at www.myspace.com/flipgrater ...
Graters that don't grate on the nerves SILive.com
15.01.10
Rasping cheese and other foods is easy when the right equipment is used and annoying when it isn't.
This common dilemma helps spell out the success of Microplane, which offers a grater or peeler for just about any ingredient. The latest offering is a Gastronome Parmesan Grater with a star pattern blade that morphs hard cheese into pillow-flexible, fine fluff, shown at the recent Manhattan preview of the 2010 International Home & Housewares Show.
Pyrex introduced graters specifically designed to make, catch and measure relatively small amounts of cheese and other foods. The Fine Grater is particularly made for delicate spices such as cinnamon and has a half-cup container with storage marks.
A palm-size Pyrex Standard grater is suggested for hard cheeses and chocolate and holds one cup. For tougher jobs use the Pyrex Rotary Cheese Grater which features a foible handle mechanism for grating and a measured catch container.
The Garlic Twist from NexTrend products
Source:
What is the best way to clean colanders and graters?
Sep 20, 2007 by sarrafzedehkhoee | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
Big pots and pans with cooked on sustenance are easy for me compared with colanders and graters with stuff stuck in little tight places or melted poppycock on them. Is there an easyish way to clean these things?
I generally speaking put mine in the dishwasher and it comes out very clean . But if you have food dried between you can also take and old toothbrush and get the bristles inbetween there to clean out gunk. Add up to sure you have soaked it in hot water first
silverearth1 | Sep 20, 2007
I use a scrub brush after soaking. What's not to like?
conejito | Sep 20, 2007
Finery to clean them right after use, before everything has a chance to dry.
nurse_spratchet | Sep 20, 2007
I do my grater in the dishwasher. The colander, with a scrubby sponge in the vanish. Spinach pieces are a b*tch.
mamarat | Sep 20, 2007
If there is bits stuck on, I let it soak a few min.
Then I wash it WITH the grain so it doesn't tear up the sponge.
Then I wash the flip side side.
Same for colanders, soak it a few minutes, wash it with a sponge, wash reverse side.
MrsC | Sep 20, 2007
Without delay is always best. Otherwise soak and use a long bristle brush to clean the crevices. It saves your fingers and is very competent.
soundproof | Sep 20, 2007
I generally speaking put mine in the dishwasher and it comes out very clean . But if you have food dried between you can also take and old toothbrush and get the bristles inbetween there to clean out gunk. Prosper sure you have soaked it in hot water first
silverearth1 | Sep 20, 2007
I allow with another posting...an old toothbrush is good to clean colanders and graters. I have also used a sharp skewer or one of those long toothpicks to overburden the stuck food through the little holes.
gere
gere | Sep 20, 2007
toper (if needed) and use a scrub brush (if needed) other than that I used the scrubbing side of a sponge. I NEVER use the dishwasher because they tend to rust in there and yes I use the stir dry - doesn't help.
EloraDanan | Sep 20, 2007
Put them in the get through to in water immediately and soak. Then put in dishwater.
juneaulady | Sep 20, 2007
Dish washer or use a encounter after soaking in hot soapy water.Rinse well.
Maw-Maw | Sep 20, 2007
I ret absorb it immediately, then use a vegetable brush to scrub all the little holes out.
arsonhorse | Sep 20, 2007
Does anyone have a trick for cleaning cheese graters?
Jul 12, 2006 by wrathpuppet | Posted in Cooking & Recipes
I subsist in an apartment without a dishwasher and I'm looking for a trick to help me clean my box-grater and my microplane graters.
I'm routine with the concept of elbow-grease, but I'm wondering if anyone has a method for cleaning these devices easily without having to dissipate too much time scrubbing and scrubbing and destroying sponges.
Any help?
I also realize that it's technically off-theme here, but if anyone would have an answer, it would be you guys. Thanks.
I broadening mine with a cooking spray like Pam before I use it, Then the cheese doesn't stick as badly and it is easier to decontaminated after each use.
nana4dakids | Jul 12, 2006
Help me find those CHEESE GRATERS from about 20 years ago?
Nov 15, 2007 by thedawn | Posted in Decorating & Remodeling
My parents had this cheese grater that was ALL Stainless Tiptoe, suction mount, and various SS drums that cut the cheese in a rotary fashion. It was probably manufactured in the 70's or at cock crow 80's and for the life of me I can't find one to buy like it. Let me know where i can find one.
Try looking at an old mall or store in your area. You'd be surprised what types of kitchen items are collected and you might stubble across the grater you are looking for. I have recaptured many items I recollect from my Grandmother's kitchen just by taking a day and going through an antique mall. It might be worth the catch out.
Pupils conveyor up during fun-filled maths weekthisiskent.co.uk, UK Seal, brought together all of the children's work by ration them to perform musical pieces. To complement the children's work on recycling, the music was performed on junkyard percussion instruments, including bins, pots, plans and cheese-graters.
And Here's Another Wrestler Whose Existence Suddenly Has More Meaning Deadspin, NY"The scars are from forks, cheese graters, barbed wire, gaslight bulbs, glass, beer bottles," he said, listing the various items opponents have familiar to attack him. "If it's not nailed down, I've been hit with it." But remember the Real "Ram" is everywhere
