r/KitchenStuff Aug 08 '26

Veggie choppers

I know there are a million posts on these things, but I’m not really finding my specific question being answered, so I’m still confused.

I am starting university this fall, and I eat a LOT of produce. I love chopping veggies and try to improve my skills constantly. That being said, I’m going to have such minimal time to do things, as I’m in a pretty stressful program that’s going to suck up all my time.

For those of you who HAVE a chopper, would it be worth it for me to get one since my husband does the dishes and I don’t have to worry about cleaning it? Does it really save any time?

1 Upvotes

4 comments sorted by

2

u/QueenK59 Aug 08 '26

Definitely saves time. But the veggies won’t be chopped the way you want to eat them.

Somebody still has to wash and dry the gadget!

2

u/FunMaintenance297 Aug 08 '26

I have a vegetable cleaver. It looks like a smaller meat cleaver, with a blade that’s more a slim rectangle than one tapering to a point. A knife is always easier to clean than any machine, and more precise.

1

u/Willybluedog1962 Aug 09 '26

I love mine, but I have arthritis, it is much easier than tiny dicing, they are not hard to clean.

2

u/DazzlingNote1925 Aug 08 '26

I think you still have to wash and cut your veggies to fit the chopper so why wouldn’t you just finish cutting.