For the price I paid for this can opener, and being that it is from KitchenAid, I expected it to be better quality. The metal parts are in my opinion thinner than you'd expect in a quality product and the plastic in the handles is inferior and scratch prone. For the price I paid for this can opener, and being that it is from KitchenAid, I expected it to be better quality. The metal parts are in my opinion thinner than you'd expect in a quality product and the plastic in the handles is inferior and scratch prone/5. The can opener is non-slip so that the opener always sits safely in the hand. Opening tins are incredibly simple, requiring minimal effort to turn because the large crank provides excellent leverage. The professional side-cutting design means that the can opener never comes into contact with the contents.5/5().
For the price I paid for this can opener, and being that it is from KitchenAid, I expected it to be better quality. The metal parts are in my opinion thinner than you'd expect in a quality product and the plastic in the handles is inferior and scratch prone. Can Opener Handheld Strongest Heaviest Duty, Manual Can Opener Good Grips Anti-slip Hand Grip, Stainless Steel Sharp Blade, Ergonomic and Easy to Use, with Large Turn Knob out of 5 stars 5, Manual can openers are a great tool to have in the kitchen because they take up less space than their electric counterparts, and they don't cost nearly as much. Manual can openers fall into two basic categories: those that cut the can’s lid just inside the rim of the can, and those that unseal the outside edge of the can.
We have recently redesigned the FDA Web Site. As a result, some Web links (URLs) embedded within guidance documents are no longer valid. If you find a link that does not work, please try searching for the document using the document title. Appliance manuals are notorious for getting misplaced or lost just when you need them. If you have a KitchenAid product, you're in luck. Here are a number of ways to get the manual for your particular product. Always keep your appliance mod. According to data collected by the AAA, the average motorist pays cents per mile, or $9, per year, when they buy a new car. Small sedans, SUVs, hybrids and electric vehicles are the cheapest to run while pickup trucks cost way more.
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