|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Kitchen Tools
Manufacturers |
Kitchen Deals -> Kitchen tools
|
|||
More on this product: Features | Similiar Products | Editorial Review | Description
Customer Reviews of Tupperware Ice Cream Scoop
Customer Rating: Summary: sheer stupidity Comment: Why would anybody in their right mind make an ice cream scoop that you can't throw in the dishwasher and have to wipe off right away due to the product it was intended to be used for will cause it to pit? What are they thinking? That is like making a gas can that will melt after you put gas in it! How many thousands and thousands of these have they had to warranty? If they would have made it right the first time, they probably would have saved a lot of money. Don't waste yours! Buy some other brand! Customer Rating: Summary: Buy the new model! Comment: I bought this exact ice cream scoop a few years ago, and it immediately started pitting real bad. The tupperware lady told me it was nothing to worry about... and I believed her. Just recently, I realized it looked like it had been eaten by acid, (I had followed the washing directions). During a trip to my mom's house, I realized hers was equally as bad, which led me to believe that there is perhaps a material flaw in this model. I called a new tupperware lady, and I got a replacement scoop for my old one. I was very pleased with her customer service, and am more pleased with the new one. I would rate my new one a 5, because it has already outperformed this particular model. I did love this one, for all the reasons others did, (weight, scoopability, shape etc.) but was very concerned, wondering if we were eating the metal that was flaking off... Buy the new one! Customer Rating: Summary: No more straining to scoop ice cream Comment: Yes, it's a little pricey but a great investment. The only reason I don't give it 5 stars is because you can't just toss it in the dishwasher. It's great and doesn't strain your wrist when your trying to scoop. It basically melts the ice cream while you are scooping it. Just make sure you rinse it off after using it to avoid it pitting the metal. This is worth the money!! Customer Rating: Summary: Not the best out there.... Comment: Yes, the Tupperware scoop lives up to most of it's claims. But I want to share with you that there is a better scoop out there. The Tupperware scoop is very heavy and requires you to run it under hot water first. The Pampered Chef has a scoop very similar to this that uses the heat from your hand and is immediately ready to slice right through even the most frozen of icecreams. No, I'm not a consultant, just a happy customer. One word of warning for both of these products: don't leave the scoop in the box, even for a minute, it will melt all the way to the bottom. (I say this from experience) Customer Rating: Summary: dream scoop... Comment: This sturdy, strong scoop is simply great. The handle is wide enough and long enough to grip easily and the scoop is generous but not too large for smaller, one pint ice-cream containers--as spade scoops often are. This scoop is easy to use--just press it into the ice-cream and run it through the surface. It seems to do the work for you, lifting up a curl of ice-cream as you scoop. I have a minor hand injury and usually prefer Oxo products, but this scoop is just fine and easy to use. More Reviews Hold this ice cream scoop under hot running water for a few seconds and its zinc core heats up. The scoop smoothly glides through hard ice cream and other frozen confections. Even if a confection is frozen like a rock, the extra-heavy head won't bend. For maximum leverage, the handle is hefty and has a thumb rest on one flat side and a rest for the forefinger on the other. Because the head is curved like a professional scoop's, running it through the surface of a frozen treat creates perfectly round ice cream balls. One of Tupperware's handy food-preparation tools, the 9-inch scoop is dishwasher-safe and carries a 90-day guarantee against defects. --Fred Brack Choosing Appliance -> Fridge / Freezers A large number of freezers have eliminated defrosting by continually circulating the air inside the freezer compartment, thus avoiding frost build-up -- a feature well worth paying a little extra for. Choosing Appliance -> Shopping Dryer When shopping for a new clothes dryer, look for one with a moisture sensor that automatically shuts off the machine when your clothes are dry. Not only will this save energy, it will save wear and tear on your clothes caused by over-drying. Keep in mind that gas dryers are less expensive to operate than electric dryers. The cost of drying a typical load of laundry in an electric dryer is 30 to 40 cents compared to 15 to 25 cents in a gas dryer. Tupperware Ice Cream Scoop Tips How to Maintain Appliance -> Cleaning & Maintenance Oven Never use a scouring pad of any sort to remove stubborn stains or soiled areas, since these pads scratch the finish and any future soiled areas won't clean up as well, especially with the self-cleaning models. When the oven is cool to the touch, place a cloth or sponge, dampened with warm to hot tap water, onto the soiled area and allow it to sit, for about ten minutes or so, to help loosen the soil. |
Browse Manufacturers |
|||
| Copyright© 2004-2005 - KitchenDeals.net | ||||