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Expect grate things.
From Microplane's Master Series—and it lives up to its title—this grater means business. We’ll explain: It’s got a super sturdy stainless steel frame and an American-made, photo-etched, and ultra-sharp stainless-steel blade that’ll make quick work of lemons, ginger, nutmeg...anything you want to turn to tiny bits with ease, really. That handle is made from walnut which is pretty but also means it’s easy to grasp when you’re going to town over your Key lime pie. Don’t forget to use the included protective cover to keep it nice ‘n’ sharp.
- Made in: Blade made in Russellville, Arkansas; Wood sourced in Kentucky. Assembled in China
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ ($14.99 on Orders Below $199) and Easy-Breezy Returns.
2.53" W x 11.75" L x 0.63" H
- Materials:
Walnut wood, stainless steel, and thermoplastic elastomers (TPE)
- Care:
Hand wash only - do not soak in water to preserve wood handle. Condition handle as needed with mineral oil. Rinse grater in warm water immediately after each use. Remove trapped particles from the non-sharp side whenever possible. Store with blade covered when not in use.
Meet the Maker
Microplane
A Similar Style
Our Tips & Stories
How we'd use this beauty in our own homes.
It was a rollicking day in the test kitchen. Click through to see a handful of shots from our day of chopping, cooking, photographing, and of course eating!
It was a happy day in the Test Kitchen yesterday as the FOOD52 team welcomed Merrill back into our Tuesday routines of chopping, stirring, and mixing! Click through to see more from our day in the test kitchen.
You'll be hearing from the staff at FOOD52 every week in Too Many Cooks, our group column in which we pool our answers to questions about food, cooking, life, and more. The New York Times Dining section ran a piece this week about those kitchen gadgets that you buy thinking they'll make your life easier -- oyster knife, bread machine, milk frother -- but that end up gathering dust in a cabinet.But sometimes more is more, even if those pickle tongs take up too much space in your cutlery drawer. Here are our favorite kitchen utensils -- the ones we won't give up in favor of a simpler life. It's funny how so many of our answers are about tools that are just so "satisfying" to use!Click through for pitters, slicers, and choppers galore.
