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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
I don't usually mind my mashed potatoes a bit rustic . So I am not turned off by lumps from old style mashers. But sometimes you want your cooking presentation to be as elegant as possible. And sometimes the recipe requires a uniform "mash," with zero lumps. For example a mashed potato-based Greek "Taramasalata" really should have no lumps. And if you have found out the hard way, as I have, that putting cooked potatoes in a food processor results in glue, you know that a processor is no answer.So my great aunt Terpsi (for the muse Terpsichore), the goto source in my extended family for Greek cooking secret techniques, to whom I had lamented my inability to get the perfect texture, asked why I was not using a potato ricer. I had no idea what the heck that was. But now I know.Essentially if you have used a garlic press, (or recall your play-doh noodle squeezer) this is just like using a very large one. And with the three different size screens you can get any texture you like.So using this was easy and cleanup was easy as well. It is well made, good build quality, and a good design with leverage kept hands from getting tired.Value: very good
JonAndFamily
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
This actually works really well with warm baked potatoes. It has 4 disks with different sizes. The biggest size left the mash a little chunky. The thinnest was so nice. It does take some power, especially with larger potatoes. No need to peel first and I barely got any peel in it. Nice product.
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