Norpro Stainless Steel Strawberry Huller and Tomato Stem Corer Tool
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Selected User Reviews For Norpro Stainless Steel Strawberry Huller and Tomato Stem Corer Tool
Strawberry-incompatible, 2. Not designed for strawberries, I give this a 5 star rating. The strawberry poaching tool is something that my wife has owned for many years, and she uses it frequently. A gift for a daughter was purchased for this one- Legal system. The appearance and design of the overall product have not changed, but details have changed. The current plastic molding is less crisp, and the red handle is a slightly duller color. They do not affect function, so it is ok to ignore them. It seems the metal thickness (strength) would be enough to withstand the effects of strawberry syrup It might be safe to use it on tomatoes, though not on unripe or green ones. Sadly, they have increased the size of the scoop noticeably, making it better suited for tomatoes, whose stem areas are larger, and making it less suited for strawberries, whose stem areas are smaller. It is optimized for tomatoes, but the size of the handle and strength of the metal are not very suitable for them. This is not an ideal design when it comes to either avocados or strawberries, as the original was fantastic with both. It can still be used for strawberries, and I would recommend it for that purpose. As referred to in the title, Although the original design from years ago probably had four stars, the new design looks like it would have five stars. The rating should be 5 stars or better.
Our garden produced a lot of tomatoes that we processed. A sharp tomato knife can only be used to core tomatoes in this situation if it is constantly being set aside The core should be cut out. Pull the skin of the blanched tomato off as you set the knife aside (not to be cut). To cut up a tomato, pick up a knife. It's a cycle you want to keep repeating. It's possible to get a nick on the corer tool if you aren't careful, but it is far less likely than if you were to use a knife to cut the tomato. And the process is The tool can be used to core and peel tomatoes without having to be put down. Pick up the knife and slice the tomatoes once you have sufficient tomatoes cored and peeled. As long as we have this tool, we will use it for years to come!.
The one I had years ago and lost had a slightly smaller head and did not waste as much, but I had that for years and I expect this product to have the same lifespan, although it is truly an inexpensive item.
Can you tell me what else One that looks like a strawberry will not do. I can find it without a problem due to its bright red handle, which makes it easy to find. Keeping things simple is the best approach.
We bought this because my sister cuts off a lot of the strawberry or tomato when she tries to remove the seeds. It's an easy way to make sure you get what you need out of it. I can comfortably hold it comfortably because the handle is thick enough and it is sharp. Food waste is no longer an issue.
Rather than use this for strawberry hulling, I prefer to use it for hulling frozen strawberries. It appears the teeth are not pointed straight ahead (at the tomato) but outwards to some extent. This is an incredibly useful tool when it comes to As soon as you get the hang of it, you can bite into tomatoes very easily but the skin of tomatoes is resistant, particularly if it isn't completely fresh. was a bit disappointed when I received it and found out the price sticker was directly on the product and wouldn't peel off easily. The first thing I had to do was use Goo Be Gone to get the sticker goo off, then I almost had to throw the whole thing into the dishwasher to get the Goo Be Gone smell.
Simple to use, I used it straight out of the box to handle the tomatoes and made tomato soup for the very first time.
One of these has been in my collection for years, and I gave this one to You can use them to scrape cucumber and squash seeds, as well as to hull strawberries and core.