Chef'n PalmZester Citrus Zester (Avocado)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I'm left-handed, and it wasn't a problem for me. This peeler is a favorite of mine.
The plastic cover should be simple to remove, but the rest of the unit should remain intact.
I have large fingers, so I'd say it's a good size; however, the blade is sharp, so be careful. It appeals to me. I've mastered the art of peeling a mango in a flash.
I either wash it in the sink with soapy water and hand dishes, or I simply rub it with dish soap in my hand until it's clean. I give it a good shake before air drying it. If you're really worried, you could disinfect with a food-safe disinfectant spray or hydrogen peroxide. I've been using this veggie brush for months, and our family of ten has never been sick.
Selected User Reviews For Chef'n PalmZester Citrus Zester (Avocado)
This is an example of a fantastic kitchen tool devolving into trash. Chef'n prepared this dish. br>Here's a comparison of my old and new brushes: br>br>Plastic is now both hard and inexpensive. When you scrub with a brush, the bristles bend. br>Because the top and bottom are not glued together, it falls apart. br>br>I do not recommend buying this product.
This fall, I'm planning to do a lot of canning, and this product came highly recommended as a time and labor saver. Well . In my experience, carrots are the only vegetables that work well. It's easy to use for carrots because they're long, thin, and firm, but it's not as good as my previous vegetable peeler. br>Now, anything round in shape is a no-no. It's a regular chore to use this product on potatoes, apples, and other similar items, so I had to reach for my trusty old veggie peeler. br>It is up to you. Perhaps it's just the age of my hands.
In my opinion, it is not safe. I'm an adult who's worked in the kitchen before and knows how to use a regular peeler. Because it's so small, I nicked my fingers several times and had to scrape the skin off my fingers.
It quickly and thoroughly cleans the vegetables. The loop for your finger to go through is too small for my arthritic fingers, but it fits perfectly in my hand, allowing me to palm it and use it quickly to prep vegetables even with my arthritis. My daughter and daughter-in-law can use the finger loop. However, there is the law. This vegetable brush comes highly recommended by me. It helps you save time.
A Chefn rectangular vegetable brush I purchased a few years ago. It scrubs vegetables well and is also a good brush for scrubbing hands and nails, which is important to me as a gardener who comes in with very dirty hands and nails. I needed a second one and had to order the newer model because the rectangular one I had was no longer available. This new model has left me disappointed. The bristles are much fewer and much more flexible. Neither vegetables nor hands and nails are well served by the new Chefn brush. I believe the money I spent on it was a waste.
It does the job, but it fills up with water and is difficult to drain.
It was the ideal combination of soft scrub, ease of use, and clean-up. My only gripe is that my finger is a little tight and feels a little small in my palm, which is typical of my big man hands. Aside from that, everything is fine. Does a good job without ruining the potato or other vegetables. My only question is why are we being asked to rate how "Thicc" a scrub brush is by Amazon. Shouldn't we just accept them as they are, regardless of their point of view? Some people prefer them to be thin, while others prefer them to be thick.
Sad! Chef'n made excellent brushes in the past. br>br>This one is awful, and there aren't many bristles on it - Look at the image. br>br>In the photo, the comparison brush is an older Chef'n brush, the potato one - and which, by the way, is in desperate need of replacement!.