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A mandoline consists of two parallel working surfaces, one of which can be adjusted in height. [3] A food item is slid along the adjustable surface until it reaches a blade mounted on the fixed surface, slicing it and letting it fall. Other blades perpendicular to the main blade are often mounted so that the slice is cut into strips.
The Steel Chef's Mandoline Slicer 2.0 comes with two blades: A straight blade for cutting through firm fruits and vegetables and a serrated blade that effortlessly glides through soft, hollow, and ...
This mandoline from Mueller will change the way you slice forever. It comes with five interchangeable blades: a slicer, shredder, coarse shredder, grater, and wavy blade for the perfect cut.
Spiral vegetable slicers (also known as spiralizers) are kitchen appliances used for cutting vegetables, such as zucchinis (to make zoodles), potatoes, cucumbers, carrots, apples, parsnips, and beetroots, into linguine-like strands which can be used as an alternative to pasta.
A meat slicer, also called a slicing machine, deli slicer or simply a slicer, is a tool used in butcher shops and delicatessens to slice meats, sausages, cheeses and other deli products. As compared to a simple knife, using a meat slicer requires less effort, as well as keeps the texture of food more intact. [ 1 ]
An egg slicer consists of a slotted dish for holding the egg and a hinged plate of wires or blades that can be closed to slice. [1] [2] Sliced egg. It was invented at the beginning of the 20th century by the German Willy Abel (1875–1951) who also invented the bread cutter. The first egg slicers were produced in Berlin-Lichtenberg. [3]
A tomato slicer is an apparatus designed to slice tomatoes and ... [2] [3] [4] See also. Tomato knife; Egg slicer; Mandoline; References This page was last edited on ...
Burns patent bread knife, 1921. One such knife was exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893 in Chicago by the Friedrich Dick company (Esslingen, Germany). [1] One design was patented in the United States by Joseph E. Burns of Syracuse, New York, in 1919, predating the invention of automatically sliced bread by about ten years.