When to use a slotted vs. solid turner?
When would you choose to use a slotted turner instead of a solid one, or vice versa?
I would have thought it’s just a personal preference but lots of utensil sets have both so apparently it’s more than that.
utensils
asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
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When would you choose to use a slotted turner instead of a solid one, or vice versa?
I would have thought it’s just a personal preference but lots of utensil sets have both so apparently it’s more than that.
utensils
asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
1112
New contributor
andrewtweber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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When would you choose to use a slotted turner instead of a solid one, or vice versa?
I would have thought it’s just a personal preference but lots of utensil sets have both so apparently it’s more than that.
utensils
asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
1112
New contributor
andrewtweber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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When would you choose to use a slotted turner instead of a solid one, or vice versa?
I would have thought it’s just a personal preference but lots of utensil sets have both so apparently it’s more than that.
utensils
utensils
asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
1112
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andrewtweber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
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asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
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asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
1112
asked 6 hours ago
andrewtweberandrewtweber
1112
1112
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andrewtweber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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andrewtweber is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1 Answer
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It's largely preference, and sets may include both to seem like better value, but there are sometimes reasons to choose one or the other.
Slotted: allows more fat (or water) to fall off the food; more flexible for the same thickness/material so can slip under things better.
Solid: supports crumbly or loose foods better (e.g. lifting out finely chopped veg). Extra stiffness allows it to be used to break things up in the pan and to support heavier foods, without being overly thick.
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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votes
It's largely preference, and sets may include both to seem like better value, but there are sometimes reasons to choose one or the other.
Slotted: allows more fat (or water) to fall off the food; more flexible for the same thickness/material so can slip under things better.
Solid: supports crumbly or loose foods better (e.g. lifting out finely chopped veg). Extra stiffness allows it to be used to break things up in the pan and to support heavier foods, without being overly thick.
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
add a comment |
It's largely preference, and sets may include both to seem like better value, but there are sometimes reasons to choose one or the other.
Slotted: allows more fat (or water) to fall off the food; more flexible for the same thickness/material so can slip under things better.
Solid: supports crumbly or loose foods better (e.g. lifting out finely chopped veg). Extra stiffness allows it to be used to break things up in the pan and to support heavier foods, without being overly thick.
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
add a comment |
It's largely preference, and sets may include both to seem like better value, but there are sometimes reasons to choose one or the other.
Slotted: allows more fat (or water) to fall off the food; more flexible for the same thickness/material so can slip under things better.
Solid: supports crumbly or loose foods better (e.g. lifting out finely chopped veg). Extra stiffness allows it to be used to break things up in the pan and to support heavier foods, without being overly thick.
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
It's largely preference, and sets may include both to seem like better value, but there are sometimes reasons to choose one or the other.
Slotted: allows more fat (or water) to fall off the food; more flexible for the same thickness/material so can slip under things better.
Solid: supports crumbly or loose foods better (e.g. lifting out finely chopped veg). Extra stiffness allows it to be used to break things up in the pan and to support heavier foods, without being overly thick.
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
answered 6 hours ago
Chris HChris H
20.3k13861
20.3k13861
add a comment |
add a comment |
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