One switch. One drum. Straight into the bowl. No cranking.
Electric Slicer: Shreds a Five-Pound Bag While You Rest
Drop a whole block of cheddar in the chute, rest the pusher on top, flip the switch. The drum does the work. Your hand never moves. When you are done, twist the drum out and rinse it.
Drums swap in one twist. Spares store in a drawer in the base itself.
Shred pounds in seconds. Your hands rest while the motor does the work.
Wasn't sure it'd handle carrots but I bought it anyway, glad I did.
Five Pounds of Potatoes. One Hand Resting.
Electric Slicer & Shredder
Didn't know it stored the drums
The drawer in the bottom keeps all the blades together, I actually use them all now.
If your hands hurt, get this
I got this for my mom after I watched her grate cheese at Thanksgiving and she had to stop twice. She still makes her coleslaw for the whole family, and now her hands don't pay for it the next day.
I wasn't sure it'd have enough power
I hesitated because I thought it would bog down on potatoes like the hand crank one does. It doesn't. I ran a whole five pound bag through it for hash browns and it never slowed down once.
I made dinner for sixteen
I hosted Easter last month and I shredded ten pounds of potatoes for hash browns, a whole cabbage for coleslaw, and all the cheese for the casseroles without my hands hurting the next day. I used to dread the prep for big dinners because I knew I'd pay for it, but this time I woke up Sunday and my hands felt fine. That hasn't happened in years.
I thought it'd bog down on carrots
It powered through a whole five-pound bag of carrots for soup without even slowing down, I was shocked.
Finally something that keeps up with me
I freeze corn and make slaw for church every other week, so I'm running through produce. My old hand crank wore out and this one does a five pound bag of potatoes without me switching hands or taking a break.
The drawer in the bottom is a lifesaver
I bought it for the motor but the best part is the drums store right in the base. I've had three other shredders over the years and I could never find the blades when I needed them, they'd end up in three different drawers. This one keeps everything together so when I pull it out to use it, it's actually ready to go.
If you have arthritis, get this
I bought this for my mother after I watched her trying to shred a block of cheese at Thanksgiving with her knuckles all swollen up. She called me two days later and said she made coleslaw for twelve people and her hands didn't hurt the next morning. If someone you love is still cooking but their hands are telling them to stop, this is what you get them. She uses it three times a week now.
Wasn't sure it'd handle potatoes, bought it anyway
I sat there with it in my cart for two days worried it wouldn't be strong enough, then my daughter called and said just try it. Best twenty-five dollars.
You Are Forty Seconds Into a Five Pound Bag and You Have Already Switched Hands.
This Does the Whole Bag on One Switch.
You are halfway through the potatoes and your right hand is tired. You switch to your left. Three minutes later you switch back. Your knuckles are sore and the bag is still half full.
You have cooked for twenty people without thinking about it for thirty years. The volume is not the problem. The problem is your hands do not work the way they used to.
The hand crank slicer worked fine until it did not. The box grater catches your knuckle once a month. The food processor works, but you never use it because shredding one block of cheese costs five parts to wash.
This does the whole bag on one switch while your fingertips rest on the pusher. Drop a block of cheddar, a wedge of cabbage or a peeled potato into the chute, rest the pusher on top, and flip the switch. The drum does the work. The shreds land straight in the bowl. Your hand never moves. When you are done, twist the drum out, rinse it under the tap, and put it in the dishwasher. That is cleanup.
Why Electric Beats Hand Crank and Box Grater Every Time
Hand cranks and box graters put the work in your hands, your wrist, and your knuckles. The electric motor does the work here. You rest two fingertips on the pusher, flip the switch, and the drum shreds the whole block while you watch. The shreds land in the bowl underneath. Your hand never twists, never leans, and never switches to the other one halfway through because the first is cramping.
Why Electric Beats Hand Crank and Box Grater Every Time
Hand cranks and box graters put the work in your hands, your wrist, and your knuckles. The electric motor does the work here. You rest two fingertips on the pusher, flip the switch, and the drum shreds the whole block while you watch. The shreds land in the bowl underneath. Your hand never twists, never leans, and never switches to the other one halfway through because the first is cramping.
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Electric Slicer & Shredder
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Hand Crank
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Motor does the work. Your fingertips rest on the pusher.
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Drums swap in one twist. Spares store in a drawer in the base.
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One drum out, rinsed, top rack. Done.
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Handles a whole bag of potatoes on one switch
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Shreds straight into the bowl. No holding a grater against the counter.
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30-Day Money-Back Guarantee
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The Coleslaw That Shows Up at Every Family Dinner
1,900+ home cooks and the daughters who bought it for their mothers last Christmas
The Coleslaw That Shows Up at Every Family Dinner
1,900+ home cooks and the daughters who bought it for their mothers last Christmas
Cook Big Without the Hand Pain
Drums Included (Shred, Slice, Hash Browns)
Drum Swap (One Twist, No Tools)
The Electric Slicer & Shredder puts the work in the motor, not your hands. One switch shreds a full block of cheddar or a five-pound bag of potatoes while your fingertips rest on the pusher. Cleanup is one drum out, rinsed, top rack.
The Whole Bag of Potatoes. One Switch. No Switching Hands.
Drop a peeled potato into the chute, rest the pusher on top, and flip the switch. The drum does the work. The shreds fall straight into the bowl. Your hand never moves. There is no cranking, no leaning on it, and no box grater pinning your knuckle to the counter again.
The drums swap in one twist, so you go from shredding cheddar to slicing cucumbers to cutting potatoes for hash browns without hunting for parts. Spare drums store in a drawer in the base itself. The attachments are still with the machine in a year, not scattered through a utensil drawer.
Cleanup is the drum out in one twist, rinsed under the tap, top rack. That is it. The food processor in the back of your cabinet is not there because it does not work. It is there because shredding one block of cheese costs five parts to wash. This does not.
How to Shred a Block
Drop It In
Drop a whole block of cheddar, a wedge of cabbage or a peeled potato into the chute. Rest the pusher on top. Your hand never moves.
Flip the Switch
The drum does the work. The shreds fall straight into the bowl underneath. No cranking, no leaning on it, no switching hands.
Twist and Rinse
The drum twists out in one turn. Rinse it under the tap. Top rack of the dishwasher. That is cleanup. No bowl, no lid, no blade.
Not a hand crank. A motor that does the work for you.
You are forty seconds into a five-pound bag of potatoes and you have already switched hands. This does the whole bag on one switch while your fingertips rest on the pusher. When you are done, the drum twists out, goes under the tap, and goes in the dishwasher.
You cook at the volume you have always cooked at, on the days that count, without your hands paying for it the next morning.
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Motor Drum. Shreds a Block of Cheddar in Fifteen Seconds, Hands Free
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One Drum Out, Rinsed, Top Rack. Five Seconds to Clean
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Drums Swap in One Twist. Spares Store in Base Drawer, Not Lost
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Catch Bowl Clips On. Whole Unit Sits Together on Counter
Electric Slicer and Shredder Questions
Yes. The motor pulls the food through the drum without bogging down, so a full block of cheddar or a whole head of cabbage goes in the chute and comes out shredded in the bowl with no pushing or stalling. You rest two fingertips on the pusher and the drum does the rest.
One drum out in one twist, rinsed under the tap, and into the top rack. That is the whole job. The drum is dishwasher safe, so you are not stuck washing five parts by hand the way you are with a food processor.
Yes. The electric motor handles the volume you have always cooked at, so you can shred a full bowl of cabbage and carrots without your hands paying for it the next morning. Drop the vegetables in the chute, flip the switch, and the drum does the work.
No. The motor pulls carrots, potatoes, and other firm vegetables through the drum without stalling. The drum stays sharp and the motor has the power to match, so you get clean shreds from the first carrot to the last one in the bowl.
The drums swap in one twist, so you can go from shredding cheese to slicing cucumbers in seconds. The spare drums store in a slide-out drawer in the base of the unit itself, so the attachments are still with the machine in a year rather than lost in a drawer full of utensils.