Home | Recipes | Cookbooks | Tips | Deals | Newsletter | Add to Favorites | Link to us
Kitchen ToolsKitchen tools

Search our catalog:


Enter your e-mail address for a free newsletter with tips, recipes, and articles on healthy living!
Kitchen Cook's Tools deals

Kitchen Deals -> Cook's Tools

Shop by Category - Cook's Tools
Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer  5 Inch

Availability: Usually ships in 3 to 4 weeks

Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer 5 Inch

by: Joyce Chen

List Price: $7.99
Our Price: $3.64
You Save: $ 4.35 ( 54% )
Prices subject to change
Rating: Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5Rating: 5.0/5
Sales rank: 1004

Buy it now - Deals

More on this product: Features | Similiar Products | Editorial Review |

Description
  • Binding: Kitchen
  • Brand: Joyce Chen
  • Color: Stainless
  • EAN: 0048002300360
  • Feature: Small strainer
  • Label: Joyce Chen
  • Manufacturer: Joyce Chen
  • Model: 30-0036
  • Publisher: Joyce Chen
  • Studio: Joyce Chen
  • Variation Description: Stainless

  • Small strainer
  • Handy for scooping foods out of hot oil, boiling water, or simmering broth
  • 5-inch-diameter, stainless-steel bowl
  • Attractive bamboo handles stay cool to the touch
  • Dishwasher-safe; won't rust


Customer Reviews of Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer 5 Inch
Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: Super Scoops! Love this spider!
Comment: Bought both the size 5 and 7. I use BOTH frequently, but size 7 is the one I use almost daily. I scoop vegetables, ravioli and pot stickers out of
boiling water safely with the size 7 (to avoid the breakage caused when you dump in a colander)!! The 7 fits in most pots despite the size. I like the size 5 for the frying pans and deep fryer to keep the breading intact or scooping seafood quickly. The wooden handles are long so you can avoid the hot steam and oil! No more carrying dangerously heavy hot pots to the sink. The strainers are sturdy with handles that are very secure. I don't store them in drawers. I like them handy in the counter tool caddy near the range...they clear the cabinets easily.

Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: gift
Comment: Gave this as a gift to my son who uses it making seafood. He is very pleased.

Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: Great strainer
Comment: It may be just a strainer but I'm finding so many cooking uses for it I wonder how I've cooked without it! It can replace all those old strainer spoons and really drains the liquid. A kitchen "must-have".

Customer Rating: Rating: 4/5Rating: 4/5Rating: 4/5Rating: 4/5Rating: 4/5
Summary: frying strainer
Comment: I have needed this for a long time. We deep fry in a dutch oven and have always had a problem getting hot food out of the pot. This is a perfect size (5") and stainless steel and allows me to get a lot of food out in a hurry.

Customer Rating: Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5Rating: 5/5
Summary: Well made kitchen tool
Comment: I was surprised how sturdy this strainer is made. The bamboo handle is thick and well attached to the basket. I also like the percent of open area to wire in the basket which strains larger items really fast. This is going to replace my slotted spoon for most chores.


More Reviews 5", Stainless Steel Strainer.



Buy it now

Choosing Appliance -> Whip / Whisk
Many still consider a whip as a "gourmet" piece of kitchen equipment. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is as essential as a kitchen stove and should be in everyone's kitchen. Nothing works better for mixing a multitude of different preparations or for making sauces or gravy. Buy a solid stainless steel whip with moderately stiff wires. Very thin wires are for mixing delicate things like egg whites or whipped cream. Very thick, solid wires are for mixing stiff dough.
Choosing Appliance -> Cooking Pans
This is another area where spending money is justified. The best pans combine different metals like aluminum or copper on the outside and stainless steel on the inside. Aluminum and copper are valued for their ability to spread heat evenly over the entire pan, and stainless steel is valued for its non-reactive qualities. Buy pans which are heavy and thick with solid handles that are well fastened to the pot. As with knives, buy the highest quality cooking pans you can afford one at a time, starting with a saute pan and a 3 qt. sauce pan. They will last forever. At some point, a stock pot (which will be especially pricey) should be considered for serious cooking.
Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer 5 Inch
Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer  5 Inch Joyce Chen Stainless Steel Strainer 5 Inch
  • Small strainer
  • Handy for scooping foods out of hot oil, boiling water, or simmering broth
  • 5-inch-diameter, stainless-steel bowl
  • Attractive bamboo handles stay cool to the touch
  • Dishwasher-safe; won't rust
List Price: $7.99
Our Price: $3.64
You Save: $ 4.35 ( 54% )

Buy it - Kitchen Deals
Kitchen tips -> Onions
  • When selecting, choose firm onions that have dry paper-like skins and that seem heavy for their size. Avoid onions that are soft or spotty and any that have begun to sprout.
  • When cutting onions and only half the onion will be used, use the top half and store the root end. The root end will stay fresh for a longer period of time.
  • Tear saving tips: (Experiment with these tips and see what works best for you!)
    • Slice under running water.
    • Peel the onion, cut in half and let soak in water for approximately 10 minutes before cutting.
    • Store in the refrigerator before cutting so the onion is cold.
    • Light one or two candles in the area you are cutting the onion.
    • Be sure to use a sharp knife.
    • Have a fan blowing the fumes away from you.
    • Try holding your breath while you are cutting the onion.
  • To remove the onion odor from your hands, rub a piece of lemon in salt and then squeeze the juice on your hands, rub the juice in, and then rinse it off.



Browse Manufacturers

Copyright© 2004-2005 - KitchenDeals.net