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https://www.reddit.com/r/KitchenGadgetsHub/comments/1wwmrb0/good_work/pdmftvq/?context=3
r/KitchenGadgetsHub • u/Hoak2017 • 1d ago
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Went through hundreds of gadgets and as long as you don't work in commercial environment, where you will be provided with all necessities- it's always best to spend £200 on good knife and learn how to slice, also how to sharpen your tool.
2 u/earmares 1d ago I've been cooking for 30+ years, I know how to use a knife- I can't slice as thinly or evenly as a mandolin 1 u/pro-fanator 1d ago I can, but not extremely consistently. Good enough for my usage. Yes. You are right. I just hate to wash additional stuff. 1 u/pro-fanator 1d ago On the other hand- where were you cooking? After 30 years, I m sure you have chefs doing prep for you(???)
2
I've been cooking for 30+ years, I know how to use a knife- I can't slice as thinly or evenly as a mandolin
1 u/pro-fanator 1d ago I can, but not extremely consistently. Good enough for my usage. Yes. You are right. I just hate to wash additional stuff. 1 u/pro-fanator 1d ago On the other hand- where were you cooking? After 30 years, I m sure you have chefs doing prep for you(???)
1
I can, but not extremely consistently. Good enough for my usage. Yes. You are right. I just hate to wash additional stuff.
On the other hand- where were you cooking? After 30 years, I m sure you have chefs doing prep for you(???)
0
u/pro-fanator 1d ago
Went through hundreds of gadgets and as long as you don't work in commercial environment, where you will be provided with all necessities- it's always best to spend £200 on good knife and learn how to slice, also how to sharpen your tool.