Assertion: colander's hole | /r/HasProperty | small
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: at the bottom
type: LOCATION
value: relatively
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: And a third reviewer explains, “I would buy this as a gift for someone, because it’s so sturdy; the holes are small enough that you can drain anything in it (though I haven’t tried quinoa, yet), not to mention it is very nice looking.
text: very well made.heavy gauge metal but the holes in colander a very small.not good for draining foods like boiled potatoes or pasta.water drins to slow
text: The holes in the KitchenAid are also relatively small, and you can even drain rice or lentils without the grains falling through or getting stuck in cracks and crevices.
text: I recommend this for rinsing vegetables, 1-2 cups of beans, or grains if the holes are small enough.
text: It’s also important to note that the holes are very small, so you can drain things like rice and orzo without worrying about them slipping through.
text: That being said, the tool does in fact drain water very well, despite the fact that the holes are so small.
text: I really like the size of this colander but the holes are too small and not enough at the bottom so the water never drains out completely.
text: the colander is made very well.in fact very heavy steel but the holes are very small for using to drain boiling water type uses like pasta.
text: If you’ve somehow been straining the water out of your food with a strategically-placed plate up til now, you should know that a colander is a container that’s lined with small holes.
text: The holes in this colander are small enough that you...
text: It’s approved for use under pressure and the holes are small enough that only a few grains of rice tend to sneak through.
text: The holes are small enough to keep any skin and berries from going through.