Best Vegetable Peelers at a Glance
- Best Overall Peeler: OXO Good Grips Pro Swivel Peeler.
- Best Budget Peeler: Kuhn Rikon Original Swiss Peeler.
- Best Stainless Steel Peeler: Rösle Stainless Steel Wide Crosswise Swivel Peeler.
- Best Peeler for Large Vegetables: OXO Large Vegetable Prep Peeler.
Besides, can a Euro peeler peel potatoes?
This peeler is very easy to hold and it just slides smoothly through the potato skin as I peel the potatoes. It doesn’t get stuck in the vegetable meat and is very easy to clean.
Beside this, how do you use a metal peeler?
Gently press down the peeler and slide the vegetable or fruit’s full length to peel off the skin. Slowly strip the skin away from your body to prevent cutting your fingers. Peelers have a built-in loop to remove uneven strips from root vegetables.
How do you use a Swiss peeler?
How do you use Victorinox peeler?
What is a Y peeler?
A Y-peeler is a y-shaped vegetable peeler that has horizontal blades at the top of a vaguely y-shaped handle. Unlike most other models of peelers, this one has its blade perpendicular to its handle. The blades swivel.
What is Zena Rex peeler?
The Rex peeler is an aluminum vegetable peeler made in Affoltern am Albis, Switzerland by the Zena company since the mid 1930s. A similar version of it made in stainless steel is called “Star.”
What vegetable peeler do chefs use?
After nearly 20 hours of research, testing across two years, and consulting with numerous culinary professionals and chefs, we’re confident that both the Kuhn Rikon Original Swiss Peeler and the OXO Good Grips Pro Swivel Peeler are the best peelers for most people.
Who makes the best peeler?
4 Best Vegetable Peelers, Tested by Food Network Kitchen
- Best Overall: OXO Good Grips Pro Swivel Peeler.
- Best Y-Peeler: OXO Good Grips Pro Y Peeler.
- Best on a Budget: Kuhn Rikon Original Swiss Peeler.
- Best Serrated: Messermeister Pro Touch Serrated Swivel Peeler.
Why are oxo products so good?
They’re well designed
Beyond the aesthetics, OXO products are designed with ergonomics in mind, adhering to a philosophy of “universal design,” which means that lefties, righties, old people, young people, men, women, large hands and small hands will all find their gear comfortable to hold and to use.