Norpro Turkey and Poultry Lifters, Set of 2
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I don't prod the meat with my fingers - Lift the turkey with the prongs underneath it. The tips, however, are razor-sharp and could easily pierce the bag. Because I don't use a bag, I use lifters.
The only markings on the handles are "NORPRO." They can't be from China because everything I've bought from there has been proudly stamped "MADE IN CHINA." They were marketed by a company based in the United States, and some American workers are employed to sell them. Whoever made them did a good job because they've held up well.
Selected User Reviews For Norpro Turkey and Poultry Lifters, Set of 2
I was fed up with wrangling with Perdue chickens that were too big for me to handle - I was wringing my hands on a half-finished project. The solution was these Norpro Poultry Lifters, which I used to move the entire cooked bird to a cutting board after cooking it breast side down for an hour. The lifters are quite sturdy, and the handles are quite heavy. They come with a protective sleeve that covers the tips of each to keep them safe. and you - in a drawer, and has proven to be an excellent tool for so far. The bird is being flipped =). br>br>I was delighted to discover lifters with four tines rather than three, as this means that on a large, meaty bird, when extra control and leverage are required, you can get it from the extra point of contact as well as the altered weight distribution. Instead of wasting one tine as an axle, you can get the bird on both ends and use all four tines to roll the thing over, rotating around where the middle tine would be in a three-toothed bird. a prong lifter is a tool that is used to lift objects with multiple pro more torque, please! br>br>They're a great price, easy to clean, and I expect to keep them for a long time.
" You're aware of the 2-step procedure. That one, with the two pronged forks about an inch apart. "That isn't a meat fork," says the narrator. I'm having trouble keeping the roast steady as I slice it. It was the same thing over and over again. br>br>That's all I've got to say about that. This little one is the cutest! This fork, which is sturdy, wide, and substantial, will undoubtedly hold the meat while I cut it. I can easily remove the turkey or roast from the pan with a pair of them, as sold. The non- The forks are held in place by slip handles. br>br>I could not be more pleased with the "right tool for the job," as it were. They measure 4" wide by 10" long. br>br>.
There's not a lot to say - It does what it says. They've been used on turkeys weighing up to 20 pounds, so they're pretty tough. They flexed a little with that bird, but not to the point of permanent bending.
What happened to these people 40 years ago? Moving the largest Birds is a piece of cake. Lifting is simple and clean.
Roast chicken, ribs, or turkey are all good candidates for this sauce. Easy to lift and avoids messy hands or unstable moving of large meats; well worth the money.
This item is extremely durable. I used them for a 14-pound turkey, and they held up well.
I already had a pair of these, which I use to remove hams, roasts, turkeys, and other items from my crock pot without the lid slipping back off and splashing hot broth all over me. These were bought as a gift for my daughter. She was overjoyed to receive them from her sister-in-law, who also uses a crock pot on a regular basis. She was cooking a roast the last time I visited and attempted to remove it with regular kitchen forks, resulting in a sloppy mess all over her counter. I wouldn't want to be without them because they work so well.