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Question: Would this be suitable for mashing strawberries?
Document: Didn't realize how much I would use this and it works perfectly. Cleans up great and it is very sturdy.
I appreciate this kitchen tool because it is as useful as it claims to be. I mash bananas, potatoes, strawberries, and eggs. It cleans easily and doesn't appear that it will rust.
With this thing, you can have your smashed food items exactly as you want them; lumpy, bumpy, or smooth and fluffy. Perfection! If I live to be a few hundred years old (which is about how long I suspect this thing will last), I would buy another one.
This masher works great and has a nice solid feel when mashing! Well made, but just wish it had a loop to hang it from my utensil rack.
Works well for mashing potatos--or for mashing hamburger to be used for hot dog chili. My ONLY drawback is that food often gets stuck between the tines (which I guess happens with any potato masher). The double-duty as a wisk is nice--but underperforms an actual wisk!.
This thing is fabulous!! The all-metal construction is very firm and strong and can stand up to the most vigorous smashing and whipping of your potatoes or apples... or whatever. The design of the mashing head is such that you don't get 45 pounds of potatoes forever stuck in between the wires - requiring the use of a crow bar to get them out. One little brisk shake is enough to clear the wires for more mashing fun.
I am used to a &#34;waffle&#34; style masher. This one is not nearly as good as that other style. The &#34;waffle&#34; style masher also is very easy to get potatoes out of by tapping on the side of the mixing bowl. This one, like a whisk, does get some potato stuck in it, making mashing a bit less easy. But it gets the job done.
There are generally two other kinds of potato mashers - the slotted squared grate kind and the bar kind (somewhat like this). This edition is, as pictured, much like the bar kind and it's weight and size do make an impact on mashing (especially when you have a much larger bowl and you need to mash from side to side). Somewhat on the weighty side, it's still solid and I personally prefer that.
We like it. It's easy to mash and stir. I do tend to let my potatoes get more on the soft side before using the masher; but I find the masher to be perfect for our uses, and I don't need to use a blender.
WELL MADE! very easy to use for mashed potatoes and I use it for smashing meat like sloppy joes Yummy!
Answer: I personally don't think it's great for strawberries. I just did a test. My strawberries were not softened in any way, just got them out of the fridge. But the masher's metal pieces are pretty thick and wide apart. My strawberries never got fully mashed and pieces kept sticking in between the metal. Not sure if you're softening the berries first. But even if you did, I don't think this masher will finely mash berries. Someone else may have had success doing so, but I'd stick with just potatoes for this masher.