Ourokhome Round Mandoline Slicer Grinder - Rotary Cheese Grater for Walnuts, Vegetable, Potato (Blue)
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The suction works well, but it requires a smooth, clean surface and regular cleaning of the machine's bottom. Suction is not an issue for me because I have a butcher block countertop.
Please contact Amazon or the manufacturer directly for more information.
Dear Sir or Madam,br>This item is manufactured in China. br>Sincerely,br>The Customer Service Team at Ourokhome
Hello, dear,br>I'm so sorry, but this rotary grater isn't capable of grinding fresh cranberries. br>Sincerely,br>The Customer Service Team at Ourokhome
Selected User Reviews For Ourokhome Round Mandoline Slicer Grinder - Rotary Cheese Grater for Walnuts, Vegetable, Potato (Blue)
This shredder/grater/slicer has made my life much easier. It's a snap to put together. Holds a strong grip on my granite counter and, most importantly: Cleaning is a breeze. It does exactly what it says on the tin. So far, I've only used grated cheese (duh- I bought it for the main reason; cheese'sliced' with a slicer blade - Slices that are extremely thin and ideal for melting; celery, sliced carrots on both sides in addition to being extremely enjoyable easy > The coarse grating tumbler was used to 'chop' pecans. I would never have considered grating nuts, but after seeing it done on a YouTube video, I decided to give it a shot. As can be seen in the image - W- This is ideal! Using my mini electric chopper/processor is a lot easier. This is an incredible little device! This is a high-quality brand that I strongly recommend. I am not affiliated with this company, and I paid for this device (it was not given to me for free). It's fantastic!.
It appears to be capable of grating cheese, chopping carrots or cucumbers for salads, slicing potatoes, and other tasks. We used to have a handheld rotary grater that would get bits of food stuck in the mechanism and we couldn't open it (without breaking the plastic) to clean it, so we tossed it in the trash. This unit is angled in such a way that the food never gets close to the base, where it could clog everything up. It's also very versatile thanks to the three different grater wheels. br>br>There's some room for improvement in future models if the company wants to: br>The suction cup base (which is extremely useful when it works) is picky about which surfaces it will adhere to. To achieve a better seal, wet it with water or a small amount of olive oil. br>br>While the overall plastic construction is not my favorite, it does appear to be durable; keep an eye on the connection between the handle and the grating drums, as that is the most likely place for it to break over time. br>br>The grater drums have a little too much clearance between the edges of the plastic cylinder that they sit inside of, so for soft foods like cheddar cheeses, watery vegetables, and so on, it will create a mush around the drum as it pulls material along with it into that small space rather than grating it into the center. It's not a big deal, but it does add to the cleanup.
This is one of my favorite items. It was incredibly simple to put together and operate. I used to make hash brown potatoes with a zoodle cutter, then chopping up the potato strings into smaller pieces before putting them in the skillet. But I won't have to go to all that trouble with this. br>br>The feeding chute is large enough that I only need to slice a large potato into one or two slices to feed it into the slicer. With about three turns of the handle, I turned a large potato into hash browns. It was absolutely fantastic! br>br>Some people have complained that the suction holder on the base isn't working. I almost didn't buy the unit because the suction cup is required to keep the unit stable so that the crank can be turned. Because I have a grouted tile countertop and couldn't get the suction to hold the first time I used it, I was discouraged. I tried using a textured glass cutting board, but it wouldn't grip. br>br>I was inspired to try it on the metal stove top (in the middle between the burners), and it stuck and wouldn't let go. So I quickly cut up my hash browns on the stove with my glass bowl on one of the burners. br>br>One of these days, I'll get my kitchen remodeled (it hasn't been done since the house was built in the mid-nineties). I'm in my seventies, and I'm dead set on having solid surface counters. That is a day I am eagerly anticipating.
Alfredo sauce is one of my favorite dishes, but it requires a lot of freshly grated parmesan cheese. The good cheese is extremely hard and difficult to grate with a box grater. This grater, on the other hand, made it simple. I also used the mandolin insert to slice hard sweet potatoes, which worked perfectly.
I follow the ketogenic diet and eat a lot of cheese. I wouldn't buy cheese that had already been shredded. This tiny device has saved my life on numerous occasions. When they say it was suctioned to the counter, they're not kidding. Take their word for it. However, it can be released by turning a handle. Quick and easy to clean. I enjoy reading and watching movies.
I like the convenience, but I found it difficult to use the switch to secure the grater to the counter, and I believe it is in an awkward position in relation to the handle. The second time I used the feeding tube, it cracked as well, but I was still able to finish grating the cheddar cheese. I like the concept, but it could be better.
I'm completely smitten with this teeny-tiny rascal! In general, I'm not a great cook, but my daughter adores Mac and Cheese. I told her I'd make homemade cheese for 14 people (her high school v-day party) and she agreed. team that plays ball). I was well aware that I would have to make use of additional resources. I chose sharp cheddar because it has the best flavor and I couldn't find it grated anywhere near me. I didn't have a food processor (I live in a small house with limited storage space, so I try to avoid buying gadgets) and only had a few days, so I ordered this lovely little gem from Amazon. This is what I'll tell you: It was a good investment! It was a slam-dunk success! Sure, the cheese gets stuck in the barrel after a while, but all you have to do is loosen it with a spoon and then turn the handle to get it all out. If I had known about it years ago, I would have purchased it.
For slicing and shredding, it's adequate. However, if you want to make potato pancakes, you'll need a finer grating wheel than the one you provided shreds. Not shredded, but finer potato pancakes are required. There is always a thin slice of potato left on the drum and it does not grate when I put the shredded potatoes through twice. It just doesn't satisfy my potato cravings; I'll experiment with the other options when the time comes. Hopefully, they will follow through on their commitments.