When you think of a meat tenderizer, you probably think of a wooden mallet with spikes on the end. They definitely get the job done, but isn’t there a better way? The Meat Tenderizer Needle Kitchen Tool has several needles at the base of the handle. All you have to do to get a perfect consistency is push it down onto the meat.
Reviews tell us the truth of the matter, and this item from Mierepro has a four-star average on Amazon. It seems a little slower than just going to town with a wooden mallet, but if you’re spending enough time tenderizing meat, you’ll enjoy better results with this item.
Bacon Genie by Evri Holder ($9.99)
As one of the most popular foods out there, you can bet there is plenty of bacon technology that has been making the rounds, such as the Bacon Genie. Whether grilling or frying, bacon always comes with grease, but the Bacon Genie acts as a kind of clothesline for your favorite meat treat.
Drape the slices over the round top and stick the entire contraption in the microwave. The grease will collect at the bottom as the bacon cooks to perfection. It's quicker, cleaner, and even a little healthier since you aren't eating all that grease.
Bamboo Lotus Serving Board by Uncommon Goods ($47)
Don't be a square (well... a rectangle) and upgrade your dinner party game with this sublime serving board. Each petal can hold a different ingredient to keep your guests well-fed and intrigued.
It also comes with built-in grooves to perfectly secure even the most slippery of hors d'oeuvres. It's fool-proof!
Meat Claws by Mountain Grillers ($15)
Whether it's pulled pork or a roast turkey, cutting your main dish into smaller portions isn't a task to be taken lightly. How many of us have slaved over the cutting board with a dull knife or a hard-to-use electric knife? No more. Grab the Meat Claws from Mountain Grillers and start shredding.
All you have to do is put one in each hand, and dinner will soon be ready to eat. They double as great back scratchers, and triple as items for personal defense. Just make sure to wash them between uses – no matter what you're using them for.
Is It a Fork? Is It a Spoon?
This could be a training tool for your kids, learning how to use a fork. It could also be a great way to save on some space when going on hiking trips (we always need a fork at one point or another). This can also be just a plain fork-spoon combination with no story behind it at all.
Would this work with a lefthanded? Would it work at all?