#Borner v onion slicer commercial professional

The only caveat is that this Benriner model doesn't come with a variety of blade options, but if you are just looking for straight cuts, it will suit you just fine. Cuts are even and consistent, with no snagging, because the blade is very sharp.

The wide-body construction allows you to cut without feeling restricted, and the hand guard isn’t limiting. We love it for slicing cabbages and daikon, but it still works well for smaller vegetables-even little radishes and potatoes (just be sure to use the included hand guard). The variable knob underneath allows you to select a variety of thicknesses, though there are no markings on the dial for precise measurements. If your kitchen needs include slicing bigger vegetables, like extra-large russet potatoes for chips or heads of cabbage for a coleslaw recipe, this is the tool for you.īoasting a 6.5-inch-wide cutting surface, this mandoline has a large stainless steel blade that slices right through just about anything.

#Borner v onion slicer commercial professional

There's a reason why Benriner is often mentioned as the mandoline of choice in many professional kitchens: This Japanese-built slicer is simple in design, but it's also a real workhorse. Dozens of tomatoes, radishes, potatoes, carrots, zucchinis, and bell peppers were sliced into various sizes and styles, from straight and julienne to crinkle-cut and wavy, to test their multitasking capabilities and make sure these tools are truly the best mandolines on the market. To help you find which mandoline is right for your kitchen endeavors, we tested them side by side and evaluated each on design, ease of use, convenience, size, cleaning, and overall value. A mandoline replaces a knife for making those perfectly even cuts, and it’s particularly useful for making super-thin cuts for potato chips that are difficult with a knife. While uniform cuts make food look more presentable, they also mean that the food will cook evenly, so some bits won’t be soft while others are still crunchy. Some home cooks can handle a knife skillfully, though most don’t have as much practice as professional chefs, so their cuts are less likely to be identical. Slicing foods evenly is a skill that chefs learn in school and perfect over time.