![]() Yes, it is a product that is worth every penny you pay for it. So if you’re a meat slicing fiend who operates in the small hours, then you might well have found your dream unit.įor the price you will but if for, it stands to have no issues. What I really love about this home meat slicer is how quiet it is. Perfect for meat handlers of all skill levels, and comes at a reasonable price. With frequent cleaning, it will stay hygienic at all times.įinal Verdict: With a strong and reliable motor, and a robust cutting blade, the Chefman Electric Deli have produced one heck of a unit. This means no meat getting into hard-to-reach areas, leading to bacteria buildup. ![]() Its main components are removable, and can be put through the dishwasher after each use. The appliance is easy to clean after each use thanks to its quick disassembly. Its on/off feature gives you easy startup control, and gives you peace of mind that once it’s off it is definitely off. The Chefman’s base is built upon non-slip grips to keep it locked right into place. We got a beautiful yield of evenly sliced meat in all the tests we ran on it. The motor powers a 8.6-inch stainless steel serrated blade, that cuts through meat quickly and efficiently. Kicking off our list is a motorised home meat slicer that’s affordable without compromising on slicing performance or ease of use.īehind its excellent performance is its 180-watt AC motor, which stays steady and consistent throughout use. We’ve put each of these to the test in the kitchen, and these 7 units deliver fantastic slicing mechanisms and safety protection for all users. Our chosen home meat slicers are the best out there for speed, safety, and usability. Boasting adjustable cut sizes, this is an easy unit to get to grips with. Sharp blades make quick work of any meat, and can cut to razor thing segments of meat.īudget-friendly and easy to use. Ideal for slicing meat, potatoes / root vegetables, cheese, eggplant, etc.A speedy and quiet motor sits behind this affordable but reliable unit. ![]() I’m looking at this meat slicer as an excellent addition to our home kitchen. Obviously the electric motor and housing of the unit should be hand-wiped and never submerged in water. Personally, I am comfortable washing detachable components, including blade, in the upper rack of my dishwasher. Weston’s user's manual details cleaning components by hand in warm, soapy water and neither recommends or prohibits cleaning in a dishwasher. Like most higher quality meat slicers, the Weston needs to be disassembled with a screw driver to do a complete cleaning of the blade and carriage - the Rival model has snap-on or lay-on components and a hand knob to remove the blade. I don’t see it as a problem for a focused, cautious, and experienced user. The Rival model requires one hand to be on a "safety switch" while the other hand moves the meat (or potato) carriage - the Weston model does not have this feature. In comparison, there are two areas in which the Weston is a little less convenient than the Rival. A jump to 10 inch blade models (8 inch cut) can move the price into the $*** range and typically the countertop footprint will be bigger. The actual cut from a 7.5 inch blade is 6 inches (80%) Most home cooks, I think, would not need a cut larger than 6 inches. The blade, at 7.5 inches is larger than the Rival 6.5 inch blade, allowing for larger food items to cut completely. ![]() The unit's "action" is smooth and precise. Right out of the box, to evaluate whether or not to keep the Weston, I sliced a large, raw potato into various width slices. Some foods, especially cheese, will bind the blade and either slow or stop the Rival 75w blade from spinning, I have not experienced that happening with the Weston 200w. Wattage is important to prevent binding of foods against the blade when slicing. The Weston has a 200 watt motor the Rival has a 75 watt motor. The Weston does not fold up but is equally compact with about the same counter-top footprint. The Weston is mostly stainless steel, the Rival is plastic construction. I found the Rival model on ***, used, at $** compared to the Weston, new, and decided to go with the upgrade on Overstock at about $**. I had previously owned a Rival model 1042, plastic body, fold-up meat slicer which was loaned and never returned. My impetus for selecting this product was quality at price point. The "Weston" brand figured into my assessment of quality. Good quality product compared to comparable brands.
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