Cheap Chopperz

Cheap food choppers have been around for a long time and for good reason. First, they make chopping less messy. Second, they are a good way to let kids help in the kitchen in a safe way. And last, they are fun to use. Here, the best cheap food choppers for your kitchen. N Most popular, Koon Rake and Pull Chopper. While most hand choppers require you to push down to chop, this uses a pulling action that spins the blades, A non-skid ring on the bottom of the bowl keeps it from slipping, so you just rest a hand on top and pull the handle with the other hand. In testing, we also found that it was easy to hold the chopper at angle when we needed to encourage small amounts of food to fall into the blades. The spinning blades work N Xylous Sick Food Chopper. The zigzag blade in this chopper performs more cuts per push than choppers with an X-blade. And the blade rotates with each push so food is chopped more evenly. Wipers grate food off the blade with each cut, so you won't have large pieces of food stuck to the blades. We found that it did well with onions, carrots, mushrooms, and tomatoes, and a little less well with green peppers. The chopper cup is actually two pieces inner cup that holds the food, and an outer shroud. Norpro Big Mouth Chopper. The blades of this food chopper are stainless steel and all parts are dishwasher safe. A lid is included so food can be stored in the 6 cup container for later use. In testing, we found that this tool was efficient at cutting onions. And un All we had to do is load a halved onion and push down to shove the onion through the blades. This comes with three different cutting grids, a 1 slash 4 inch dice, 3 slash 8 inch dice, and one that creates 1 slash 4 inch dice.