OXO Good Grips Box Grater


OXO

List Price: $17.99
Price: $13.28
You Save: $4.71 (26%)

Product Details

  • Made of long-lasting stainless steel with a soft, comfortable non-slip handle
  • Storage container fits underneath grater for enchanting, measuring, and storing; pop grater off and use included lid to seal contents
  • True to clean in the dishwasher; slim design easily fits into a drawer for compact storage

Trudeau 0991100 4-Sided Cheese Grater


Trudeau

List Price: $13.00
Price: $8.95
You Save: $4.05 (31%)

Product Details

  • Constructed of rust-authentication commercial-weight steel covered with non-stick coating
  • Comes with 10-year promise
  • 4-Sided cheese grater shreds and slices cheese

The Test Kitchen: The Best Grater for the Job - Gourmet Magazine

Lots of recipes call for grated Parmesan cheese, but exceptional graters produce wildly different results. Test kitchen director Ruth Cousineau ...

cooks essential pressure cooker recipes

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.

Grandma of 2 | Nov 15, 2007

Graters - News


Cross-Dressing 'Aunt Barbara' Top Tupperware Seller in North America
ABC News (blog) - Feb 04, 2012
Cross-Dressing 'Aunt Barbara' Top Tupperware Seller in North America Suchan has grave praise for the entire Tupperware line, but his favorite products to sell are can openers and cheese graters. “It's the most disinfected can opener you can buy,” Suchan said. “And I love selling the cheese grater.

Go-to kitchen gadgets
KWCH - Feb 04, 2012
The catalogue of essentials included can openers, graters garlic presses, and peelers. Sensory panelists tried out household versions of these handy helpers along with ones that offer a twist. But, new-fangled doesn't to be sure mean “improved.