October 21, 2009 3:53 PM PDT

Bring the deli into your kitchen

by Brian Krepshaw
  • Font size
  • Print
  • Post a comment
Share

I'll have a ham on rye, please.

(Credit: Fresh Finds)

Unless you have put in time working at a New York City deli, chances are your knife skills aren't up to task. Even if you have spent time slicing pastrami for the masses, the superthin cuts of lunch meat may still elude you. While hot pastrami tends to be cut on the thicker side, cold cuts definitely benefit from expert slicing. Thinly-sliced and piled high, the perfect sandwich all starts with well-cut meat.

The Folding Food Slicer allows you to get professional results right in your own kitchen. The rotary blade is adjustable and creates slices that are "paper thin": up to .625 of an inch. When not slicing your favorite meats into perfect sandwich-appropriate slices, the cutter folds for easy storage. Measuring 12.5 inches by 4 inches with a height of 8 inches when folded, the deli slicer won't take up a lot of room, helping you to finally get professional-style results without a trip to the deli.

The allure of this kitchen appliance is clearly the capability to cut thin slices of meat for sandwiches, but it also handles bread and vegetables. Passing on the prepackaged meats not only delivers better taste and quality, but it also saves money. The $59.95 countertop appliance makes it easy to pass up the line at the deli and just make those delicious sandwiches for yourself.

Brian Krepshaw is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
Recent posts from Appliances & Kitchen Gadgets
Sous vide soon to be the next kitchen gadget to see
Automatic opener opens more than cans
Watch YouTube on your microwave
This vacuum knows how to rock
Online laundry
The season for soup
Space-saving food processing
The blender worth a thousand words
advertisement

About Appliances & Kitchen Gadgets

Having transformed the den and the living room, technology is about to revolutionize the kitchen and even the laundry room. Manufacturers are increasingly cramming silicon into everything from refrigerators to spoons, and you can count on CNET's technology experience to follow and explain these trends. In this blog, you'll find the good, the bad, the priceless, the useless, and everything that fits in between, brought to you by a team of culinary professionals and technology experts from CNET and its network of bloggers.

Add this feed to your online news reader

Appliances & Kitchen Gadgets topics