About

Meat tenderizer is 12.3-inch long

Manufactured with 18/10 stainless steel

Strong, seamless joint between base and handle is hygienic and ensures durability

Heavy weight, tapered front for even pressure

Product Description

Located in the Bavaria region of Germany, family- owned Rosle has been steadily creating the best tools and utensils in the world since 1888. Each Rosle product joins design and function in perfect harmony. 18/10 Stainless steel is used in production providing a professional utensil that is not only aesthetically pleasing, but hygienic, neutral to flavors and odors, and easy to clean. During the development phase - which lasts from 1 to 2 years on average - each product goes through a trial period where it is critically evaluated by cooking schools and professional chefs. During production, Rosle utensils go through an elaborate manufacturing processes and only leave the premises after passing strict quality control. Professional and home chefs alike sing the praise of this integrated collection, widely recognized as the best on the market. With German design and unrivaled material, Rosle continues to receive prestigious design prizes and a growing list of awards. Rosle's Meat Tenderizer is made of high polish 18/10 stainless steel, and has a seamless connection between the base and handle for durability and easy cleaning. Heavy weight and tapered front provide even pressure while tenderizing. Dishwasher safe..

Brand Story

By Rosle

  • Color: Silver
  • Weight: 1 lb 9 oz
  • Made In: China
  • Warranty: Lifetime
  • Dimensions: 12" x 3-1/2" x 4"
  • Composition: 18/10 stainless steel
  • Manufacturer: Rösle
  • Product number: 12819

Ambitions

Apparent goal: kids gift/registry home kitchens restaurants everywhere
Intended audience: novice advanced beginner good home cook gourmet professional
Diet/nutrition: does not apply scary empty promises helpful essential
Green?: not especially neutral mixed blessing earth friendly green!
Innovative: step back standing still progress trendy genius
Problem solving: no better baby steps solid steps giant steps a revelation
Competition: outclassed follower in the pack strong challenger likely champ

Utility/Quality

Ease of use: impossible frustrating OK simple child's play
Intuitive: Ph.D. required barely logical effortless brilliant
Instructions: missing incomprehensible adequate unnecessary excellent
Quality: cheesy questionable good years of service impressive
Parts to lose: inevitable some/many one-piece self-storing not a problem
Power source: none hands batteries outlet green
Clean-up: nightmare wipe clean soap & water scouring pad dishwasher
Does it work?: not at all adequately well very well perfectly
Availability: airfare required online kitchen store department store supermarket

Packaging

Easy to open?: impossible maddening tolerable good opens itself
Green?: fills a landfill huge waste passable minimal waste impressive

Economy

Time saving: time wasting not really modest substantial huge
Labor saving: less efficient marginal a bit noticeable remarkable
Money saving: money wasted none $ $$ $$$
Beats the old way: worse no change better definitely entirely new
Where will it live?: garage/attic drawer cabinet countertop hanging rack

Summary

Fulfills ambitions: falls short almost there satisfies exceeds home run
How often used: once/twice ≥daily ≥weekly ≥monthly ≥yearly/holidays
Worth the space?: no does not apply w/unlimited space w/limited space absolutely
Need it?: a luxury discretionary basic equipment for serious cooks get it
Value: ouch! a little pricey worth splurging on the money a deal
Overall rating: skip it fair good very good excellent

Comments: It has been proven that you can cover a pork cutlet or chicken breast with a piece of plastic wrap, have a go at it with a short two-by-four (rolling pin, heavy skillet, etc.), and turn it into a paillard, or scallop, or very flat, stretched-out piece of meat, suitable for short, even cooking.

But a number of the great cooks want you to use a meat pounder, which has enough weight to flatten the meat, but has a smooth surface and doesn't require so much pressure or pounding that the meat tears. With this approach, you smooth and flatten the meat toward the edges, in steps, and wind up with a very even, ready-to-cook piece of meat.

This meat pounder or tenderizer from Rösle has the required heft, a stainless-steel surface that is like glass, a working end that is tapered to provide even pressure, and a seamless joint between the base and handle that is strong and hygienic. The aforementioned great cooks would absolutely approve.

Plus, if you go this route, there is no danger of tearing the plastic wrap and getting splinters in your dinner, and guests won't wonder why you always have a piece of lumber hanging from your pot rack.