Mandoline Adjust-A-Slicer

Mandoline Adjust-A-Slicer

Prepworks by Progressive Adjust-A-Slice Mandoline

Features

• Get perfect, even slices of carrots, onions, zucchini, tomatoes, kiwi and apples
• Sliding button adjusts between 3 thicknesses: thin, medium and thick
• Angled blade provides more efficient slicing
• Non-skid base and ridges keep mandoline slicer stable on cutting surface and allow for use over a bowl
• Dishwasher safe, hand wash for best results

Details

• Get perfect, even slices with the easy-to-use Adjust-A-Slice Mandoline from Progressive International–perfect for carrots, onions, zucchini, tomatoes, kiwi and apples. The wider slicing surface accommodates larger fruits and vegetables, and the angled blade provides more efficient slicing. You get three thickness options–thin, medium, and thick.
• Simply set the blade to the desired thickness with the slicing knob, then either hold the slicer at an angle to your cutting board or rest it over a bowl. Non-skid base and ridges keep the mandoline slicer stable on either a flat surface or a bowl’s rim. Secure your food with the included finger guard to slide it over the blade to get perfectly sized slices.
• Slide button down to lock for safe cleaning and storage. Dishwasher safe, but hand wash for best results. Get perfect, even slices. Three thickness settings. Non-skid ridges hug bowl rim.  About Progressive InternationalAfter 38 years in business, Progressive International is still dedicated to creating functional gadgets, tools, food-prep items and household products to make your cooking and meal preparation more efficient and fun.
• Located in Kent, Washington, Progressive’s products are sold in the United States, Canada, Europe, South America, and other international markets.Progressive Makes Cooking CoolMore than a workspace, the contemporary kitchen is the heart of the home where we connect with family and friends, and Progressive’s philosophy of product design aims to create the perfect balance of form, function and value for your kitchen.
• The design process pulls from many different research methods such as ethnographic research, consumer testing, surveys, and in-home observations, identifying real life problems in the kitchen that translate to fresh, new ideas for smarter products.