Customer Reviews for World Cuisine Tri-Blade Plastic Spiral Vegetable Slicer

World Cuisine Tri-Blade Plastic Spiral Vegetable Slicer
by Paderno World Cuisine

World Cuisine Tri-Blade Plastic Spiral Vegetable Slicer List Price: $39.90
Our Price: $29.77
You Save: $10.13 (25%)
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Category: Kitchen
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Kitchen and Housewares Reviews of World Cuisine Tri-Blade Plastic Spiral Vegetable Slicer

Customer Review: i've given this as a gift
Summary: 5 Stars

I bought this on a whim at an outlet store about 12 years ago. I've since given it twice as a gift. I use it mostly for making zucchini & squash "pasta", but it does well with potatoes. I nuke whole carrots for about 1 min so they soften up. It's fun to use, & I can throw the working parts in the dishwasher. No rust, so far. I have no problem with the veg core waste, since I compost.

Customer Review: Good and Bad features
Summary: 3 Stars

For the money this is not a bad spiral slicer considering some list for over 100 dollars. The real sticking point is the fixed forward axle for whatever you are slicing. It consists of a round hollow cutting edge with an approximate 3/8 opening. This simply means whatever you are slicing will lose a 3/8 cylinder from its center. This is accepatable with Cucumbers and Zuchini but does not leave much when slicing Carrots, Raddishes or any other small diameter veggies.
I would not recommend this if you intend to use it for these smaller veggies but for potatoes, Apples and the like it is OK.

Customer Review: Good Idea, Poorly Executed
Summary: 2 Stars

I bought this because it looks like it should be easier to use and more sturdy than the Saladacco.

1. Sturdy? No. The plastic is flimsy, and the crank (all plastic) is less solid than the Saladacco crank which at least has a metal arm.

2. Easy to use? No. I could spiralize carrots in the Saladacco but not in this thing.

3. Overly large and bulky? Yes. Twice the size of the Saladacco.

4. Can you get ribbon thin spaghetti-like spirals? No, I couldn't. Using the smallest blade the spirals came out in quarter inch chunks.

5. What's it good for then? It seems to do a good job of purposefully wasting a large portion of the fruit or vegetable you're trying to slice by pushing it through a hole that cuts a half inch core out of the fruit or vegetable.

6. What are you going to do now? Send it back and resign myself to using the Saladacco, which is not a perfect solution, but until someone somewhere designs something better it seems to be the only option.

Customer Review: Awesome, fun & easy
Summary: 5 Stars

I did a lot of research before buying this great "gadget" and I am thrilled with it! Easy to use and clean, the children I work with (and I) had a ball making raw "spaghetti" out of zucchini and squash. Can't wait to try the other blades. On a 100% raw diet this is a necessity.

Customer Review: Spiral cutter is sturdy.
Summary: 4 Stars

Cuts well, comes with 3 blades, takes seconds to clean. Cutting the spirals after with kitchen shears works better than the recommended slicing vegetable before spiral cutting. Machine fairly sturdy. Surpised at how well sweet potatoes apples and beets go together with Newman's Own lime salad dressing. Core apples and pears before cutting. Carrots are almost too small.

Love it, use it frequently. Great for RAW.

If this one breaks might actually think about getting the $300 all metal version.
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