Plus, at just under $10, you can’t beat the price. The Veggetti is small enough to stash in a kitchen drawer. The Veggetti feels sturdier and better constructed than similar popular products we tested several years ago-the Zoodle Slicer and Kitchen Supreme Spiralizer.ĭuring our recent evaluation, carrots and sweet potatoes left stains on the device but were easily removed after a spin in the dishwasher. It also has a very effective food pusher that helps move the vegetable, leaving only a small nub unspiralized. Of all the handheld models, we found it the easiest to smoothly turn vegetables into long spaghetti-like strands. There’s no need to switch blades and no extra parts to store. For starters, it’s intuitive to use: Simply stick a vegetable in one of two ends, depending on whether you want thin or thick veggie noodles, and twist for long, continuous ribbons. But the truth is, this hourglass-shaped gadget beats all the competition. When we spied an "As Seen on TV" label on the Veggetti, we were skeptical. If price is important to you or you want additional blades, consider one of the other products in this guide. While we prefer its design and features, it’s not significantly different in its ease of use or spiralizing results than similar models. The OXO is the most expensive countertop spiralizer we reviewed.
There’s also a recipe booklet with appealing recipes from well-regarded food personalities. All of the removable parts can be placed in the dishwasher. There’s a plastic container to hold the sharp blades when not in use and the container hooks onto the base for more compact storage. Also, each blade is color-coded, so once you learn which shade is associated with which cut, it’s easy to select the one you want. This spiralizer only includes three blades, for spaghetti, fettuccine, and ribbons, but we think those are the cuts you’re most likely to want, and means there are fewer blades to corral. To spiralize using the OXO, a lever will firmly suction the device to your workspace to release the grip, just push the lever in the opposite direction.
#ZOODLES MAKER WALMART MANUAL#
Like other hand-cranked devices, it couldn’t spiralize the carrots we used to test, but the manual does warn that vegetables must be at least 1 ½ inches in diameter. It quickly and easily produces oodles of zoodles.
Our favorite countertop model is the OXO Tabletop, which has the cleanest design of all the countertop models we tested.
0 kommentar(er)
