| UK | Germany |
| Home - Kitchen - Brands - Chef's Choice | Help | |
| 1-20 of 61 1 2 3 4 Next 20 |
click price to see details click image to enlarge click link to go to the store
| 1. | |
![]() | Asin: B0006GZKYO Catlog: Kitchen Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (33)
| |
| 2. Chef's Choice 677 Electric Teakettle | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
our price: $39.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000E5IN3 Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1082 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 3. Chef's Choice 610 Premium Electric Food Slicer | |
![]() | list price: $99.95
our price: $99.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002AKCOC Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Edgecraft Sales Rank: 1294 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Features | |
| 4. Chef's Choice 120 Diamond Hone 3-Stage Electric Knife Sharpener, Black | |
![]() | list price: $129.99
our price: $129.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00075M29A Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 2480 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review A compact unit, the sharpener features three separate sharpening platforms with left and right slots and internal springs to guide knives securely. The weighted base and non-skid feet keep it stable in use. It also includes a rocker power switch, durable housing, and a manually activated cleaning/dressing tool to clean the honing disks in stage three. Measuring 9-3/4 by 4 by 4-1/4 inches, the sharpener carries a three-year warranty. --Emily Bedard Features | |
| 5. Chef's Choice 685 International Deluxe Cordless Electric Teakettle | |
![]() | list price: $99.99
our price: $69.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000667GV Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1012 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (10)
I like it because with my other electric kettle I find I often end up hitting the button after it boils to boil it again quickly right before I pour my tea. Just an added thought.
| |
| 6. Chef's Choice 630 International Gourmet Electric Food Slicer | |
![]() | list price: $199.95
our price: $199.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000065ENG Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 2001 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (2)
| |
| 7. Chef's Choice 838 Waffle Cone Express Ice Cream Cone Maker | |
![]() | list price: $59.95
our price: $49.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005KJX0 Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 2813 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (4)
| |
| 8. Chef's Choice 662 International Professional Electric Food Slicer with 8.6-Inch Diameter Blade | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
our price: $399.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000667GX Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 50834 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Safety features include a double switch system, where one switch turnsthe unit and the other switch, spring-loaded for additional safety,operates the blade; an indicator light that serves as a reminder whenthe blade is rotating; thick Plexiglas guards on the carriage and thefood pusher; and a switch that prevents the slicer from operating ifthe blade guard is not properly in place. Made of die-cast metal, theslicer weighs 29 pounds and measures 19.3 inches wide, 14.6 incheshigh, and 14 inches deep. It comes with a plastic serving tray.--Fred Brack Features Reviews (1)
The larger model 662 with the 8.6 inch smooth blade was a far better choice! It had a covered blade that only exposes the cutting edge of the blade to the meat surface. This is also a much safer configuration then the "exposed" blades found on the less expensive models. The unit is solidly built and appears to be of a very high quality. The travel on the slicing cariage is long enough to cut most meats. The "rump" side of the average prosciutto is still a bit larger than the travle distance of the slicer but this is easily overcome by trimming the sides of the meat to slightly narrow it. I have been thrilled with how thin this slicer can can "shave" a piece of meat. I can actually read through some of the slices. I have used this slicer to cut Roast beef, salami,turkey,chicken, tomatoes,onions, prosciutto, and even limes! It has never failed to perform as I had hoped. This is truly a "deli" quality slicer even if it is a bit small. Don't get me wrong, it is still a rather large machine and needs a bit of counter and storage space to operate. I actually am happy that it will fit in my cabinet, because my wife wasen't thrilled with the idea of this thing being on the countertop all of the time! Having this machine has saved me both time and money when entertaining friends. (We throw parties a few times a year and it has made quite an impression on our guests!) I have not tried the included blade sharpener yet but the instruction are clear and quite simple. I'll post again once I have tried the sharpener. Thanks, Amazon for a great product and a gracious return policy! ... Read more | |
| 9. Chef's Choice 110 Professional Diamond Hone Sharpener | |
![]() | list price: $99.99
our price: $79.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004S1B9 Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1035 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (7)
My wife (a much better cook than me) and I have some high quality knives and some knives of dubious quality. I took about 1 hour and sharpened about 10 of them. The results were great. It is a little tricky to get used to holding the knife while in the slots... you are kind of balancing it in your hand instead of holding it. You have to let the magnets guide it. After a few knives, it was much easier. The only reason I didn't give this 5 stars is that I can get a quality knife a little sharper with one of my wetstones. This only applies to the good knives I have. What I do is sharpen the good ones on the machine, then finish with a few swipes on my stone. It is a lot faster than doing the whole thing by hand. The lower quality knives don't seem to respond to this as well. However, they are MUCH sharper than they were before.
I purchased a Chef's Choice after reading good things about this electric sharpener in "Cooks Illustrated" magazine. It definitely made a world of difference. I was starting with good knifes--Wustof Trident and Henckels--which may have something to do with my success, but the Chef's Choice really does make home sharpening possible, and easy, in my experience. When a knife seems dulls I run it through the whole sharpening process (once every 4-6 months with a high quality knife that gets a fair amount of use), but to keep my knives constantly razor sharp--which is what I really love about the Chef's Choice--I just run them through the second stage a few times as soon as they're washed. That way they're always ready to use. My only negatives would be ... 1) That I've had no luck sharpening serrated knives (like a bread knife), which the Chef's Choice claims is can do. Because serrated knives hold their edge a LOT longer than other knives, this isn't a major concern for me. To sharpen your serrated knives I suggest taking them to a professional--look under "knife sharpening" or "cutlery" in the yellow pages. It only needs to be done once a year or so and most will do it while you wait for around $3-$5 per knife. 2) My second caveat for the chef's choice is that the "third" stage on this model has little or no effect as far as I can tell. 3) Also, the motor in this model, is a little chintzy, when compared with the far more substantial professional model, which only has two stages by the way. For the money, it should really last longer than three and half years--which is how long by old one ran before conking out.
Before discarding that knife, try the model 110 and save cash! ... Read more | |
| 10. Chef's Choice 120 Diamond Hone 3-Stage Electric Knife Sharpener, Red | |
![]() | list price: $129.99
our price: $129.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00075M28G Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 17525 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review A compact unit, the sharpener features three separate sharpening platforms with left and right slots and internal springs to guide knives securely. The weighted base and non-skid feet keep it stable in use. It also includes a rocker power switch, durable housing, and a manually activated cleaning/dressing tool to clean the honing disks in stage three. Measuring 9-3/4 by 4 by 4-1/4 inches, the sharpener carries a three-year warranty. --Emily Bedard Features | |
| 11. Chef's Choice 645 International Professional Electric Food Slicer VariTilt | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
our price: $349.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000667GW Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 47988 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Safety features include a hidden, childproof switch that prevents theslicer from being turned on, and an automatic on/off switch plate onthe food carriage so the slicer shuts off as soon as the hand releases pressure. The parts disassemble easily for cleaning. Madeof cast aluminum and stainless steel, the slicer weighs 13 pounds andmeasures 14 inches wide, 10.4 inches high, and 11-1/4 inches deep. Itcarries a five-year warranty against defects, with a 10-year warrantyon the motor. --Fred Brack Features | |
| 12. Chef's Choice 300W Diamond Hone Knife Sharpener, White | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
our price: $34.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005QEZS Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1117 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (3)
Then I got a "set" that used 4 ceramic rods to sharpen the knives. They did a very good job, but it was a LOT of work. After using that set for about 5 years, I tried a real "cheapy" electric sharpener and returned it after one use. It just did not sharpen. -- Back to the rods. I finally decided to give the 300W a try. It works just great. The knives get much sharper than any other method I have tried and they stay sharp much longer. For my purposes, this is an excellent sharpener.
| |
| 13. Chef's Choice 675 International Cordless Electric Hot Pot | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
our price: $49.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000667GU Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 8460 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (12)
1) There is a "thumb" switch on the top of the handle that you have to press to make the spring-loaded plastic lid open so you can add water. When you press the lid down, the lid is supposed to "snap" and stay closed, flush to the top of the kettle. The lid on my 675 kettle didn't stay completely closed straight out of the box and the "gap" problem only got worse after each subsequent use. 2) The pot is supposed to auto switch off quickly after the water boils. The auto-shutoff sensor is in the plastic lid and works when the heat builds up. Unfortunately, the greater the gap between the lid and the top rim of the kettle, the longer it takes the auto-shutoff feature to work. If the plastic lid does not stay down, then the auto-shutoff feature will not work. 3) The spout is small and shallow so boiling water isn't directed into a narrow stream when pouring. Instead, unless one is very careful and pours very slowly, boiling water spills over either side of the shallow spout and could miss your cup and hit the counter or table or floor. Minus: Boiling water splashes while pouring unless you pour very slowly. Lid switch failed to keep lid completely shut then broke completely after only a few uses. Auto shutoff was progressively more delayed with every use. It didn't work as soon as water boiled, no doubt related to the plastic lid not staying completely shut, so leaving it unattended was a potential hazzard. Final: I like the Chef's Choice brand of appliances but they need to improve on the design of this 675 kettle to make it more functional and dependable. I found out that my cousin has had a Chef's Choice International 685 Deluxe Stainless Steel Cordless Electric Teakettle for two years and has had no problems with it, even with heavy use. The 685 is a cute, cordless electric kettle in the classic teakettle shape with a stainless steel lid and body and a black plastic side handle. It has all the good features of the 675 but is more dependable so that's what I will buy next.
| |
| 14. Chef's Choice International Professional Food Slicer | |
![]() | list price: $299.99
our price: $299.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004RKFW Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 18078 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (4)
The prime reason we returned this slicer after inspecting it is that it is unreasonably difficult to clean and sanitize. The plastic trolley and plastic pusher come off and can be hand washed in mild soapy water (no dishwasher)...after which the trolley rail needs to be re-oiled using a brush to reach the proper surfaces. BUT, the slicing guide (against which you push the food while slicing) is permanently attached to the unit. Cleaning this surface is not even discussed in the manual. How do you spell bacteria and food poisoning? Meat fats will not come off without soap/detergent - a simple wipe is not enough. So, perhaps repetitive sponge washes and rinses are intended. To sterilize? A bleach/water solution sponged on would do it. Easy? I don't think so. Then we come to the blade. Either follow the same procedure to clean it - or remove it with a coin (and many rotations of the screw) to clean the back side as well. You'll then find the nylon gear attached to the blade's back that is covered with vasoline (the recommended lubricant). Sudsy water (again no dishwasher) will disolve this, so re-lube before reassembling - also putting vasoline on a (...) black plastic gasket that protects the motor (and looks like it wouldn't last many years). There, wasn't that easy? Well, perhaps not that bad if you intend to only use this slicer once or twice a year. We roast all of our own meats and had planned on using the slicer once or twice a week to slice lunch meats and cheeses. My wife is a food safety expert, and no way were we going to use this without regular sanitizing...and that is way too much work given the design. Back to the old knife and cutting board, thick as those slices may be. The main description of the product calls it 'rugged aluminum and stainless steel' - basically what we wanted to hear for a professional unit in this price range. The number of cheap plastic parts was a big disappointment. The description (and the box) refer to a 'beautiful serving tray' - (...): this is a little 4"x6" or so translucent plastic tray (...) The tray is superfluous, however, since the unit sits high enough to fit most any plate or tray under it. So...we're back to searching for a decent slicer that is indeed rugged, stainless steel and aluminum with no plastic, and which disassembles to clean all surfaces in contact with food, preferably in a dishwasher.
When I first got it, I tried slicing several items -- Pepperoni, bulk cheese (Cojack) and two different kinds of bread --regular "store" bread and a artisan loaf. The pepperoni came out in perfect, exactly the same thickness slices. The thickness knob did not slip, and the blade cut cleanly. My Cojack was perfect for grilled cheese sandwiches, and I got three even slices out of one slice of regular bread without tearing the bread! (That was a test to see what I could get away with). The artisan bread sliced perfectly for crostini. I sliced potatoes for potato chips, and they were all the same thickness,(actually, "thinness") and perfect for frying. This aluminum and stainless steel German slicer is worth every penny you pay for it. The thickness adjustment knob stays where it's set, and the settings are repeatable, there's room under the blade for a large platter, the instant-on/off switch works perfectly, the motor is quiet and powerful, it's easy to clean and the slicer works exactly the way you always wanted a slicer to work--i.e., just like the one at the deli! If you have the need, and room, for this rather large slicer, go for it! It's worth it. ... Read more | |
| 15. Chef's Choice 100W Diamond Hone Knife Sharpener, White | |
![]() | list price: $79.99
our price: $59.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005QEZR Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1596 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (7)
The guesswork has been taken out of knife sharpening with this machine. I'm only so-so with a steel and in any case, a steel can't do the three stage sharpening that the Chef's Choice does. Since it holds the knife at the perfect angle for each step, it makes it easy for the fumble-fingered (like me) to create a perfect edge every time! I'm buying one for my daughter now, mine is in perfect condition after more than 10 years and I imagine it will be for years to come yet! I paid over 100 dollars for this very sharpener back then, which was a LOT of money at the time. They've come down so far in price that you haven't any excuse not to get one now!
I was raised by a knife afficianado, and learned knife sharpening the old-fashioned way (with natural and diamond stones, steels and careful technique). The results with this unit don't hold a candle to a knife sharpened the "right" way. As mentioned by others here, the edge left by the Chef's Choice is pretty rough when compared to a razor-sharp edge, although it IS useful for utility knives or re-setting the edge angles on an abused knife. I've used this tool to good results "fixing" other peoples' knives -- you know the kind -- the ones that have been loose in the gadget drawer for 20 years, used for everything from hacking through frozen meat to tightening screws, and have never been sharpened. That said, I'd never let my Henckels, Wustofs, ot Forschners get close to this thing. It's a fast way to repair abused knives and get things started towards sharpness, but by no means does it produce what I'd consider a "final" edge. ... Read more | |
| 16. Chef's Choice Edgecraft 2-by-6-Inch Diamond Sharpening Stone | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
our price: $49.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004S1BB Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 12905 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features | |
| 17. Chef's Choice 500 ScissorPro Professional Diamond Hone Scissor Sharpener | |
![]() | list price: $69.95
our price: $69.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001FLUAI Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Edgecraft Sales Rank: 18901 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features | |
| 18. Chef's Choice Multi-Edge Diamond Hone Knife Sharpener | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
our price: $29.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004S1BC Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 1340 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review Features Reviews (13)
The test was could I get the old knives to be as sharp as the brand new ones. The answer, No I couldn't. In a sense, this is unfair, since the old knives (with the exception of a Wustoff paring knife) are of lower quality. Further, the sharpener did restore the older knives to a very respectable edge. My old Hoffritz Chef's knife, for example was sharp enough to cut through a piece of paper held in one hand (a test recommended in the manual)with little effort. (The Sabatier Knife did this effortlessly). One hint -- the manual says that a reasonably sharp knife can be sharpened in 20 or so strokes, while a dull knife might take 50. This, in my view understates the process. While my old knives were very dull, it took a couple of minutes per knife to get a good edge on them. Overall, I recommend this product, for all but the best knives. I will probably have my Sabatier knives professionally sharpened, but will certainly use this for my second set of knives.
The tool itself is nicely constructed. Even though it's made of really light plastic it's stable enough, and easy to work with. But I wonder about the two rollers that supposedly guide your knife. After sharpening, it was pretty obvious that the blade was sharpened unevenly (certainly those of my pocketknives). The rollers, of course, are fixed, and thus don't allow for varying thicknesses. Perhaps I'm doing something wrong (although I'm following instructions to a T), and I'll keep trying, but so far I'm not wildly enthusiastic about this tool.
Now that I have it in hand, though, I'm fairly certain I will never use the serrated feature. So I'm left worrying--what's the difference with this model? If I'm only going to do straight blades, would I be better off with the 450? Does this model compromise in some way to accommodate both types of blades? Even for straight blades, it's not as easy to use as I expected. I thought it would be a simple matter of drawing the blade smoothly through the slot a few times. In practice, though, the blade catches and doesn't pull smoothly at all (although it did get better after many passes--you should definitely practice with a cheap knife before working on the good stuff). It's also difficult to keep the blade in the proper position. Or, I THINK it's difficult--according to the instructions, when everything is working right the little wheels will turn as you pull the blade through. At best I get one to turn at once, and even then it's usually stop and start. The instructions are hazy on whether this is a problem. Actually, the instructions (and the company website) are hazy on a lot of things that seem like pretty reasonable questions. For instance, it says stage 1 and stage 2 sharpen at different angles, but nothing tells you WHAT angle, or says anything substantive the "arch-shaped" edge it creates. I'm left wondering if that's something I really want--it just seems to create a "fat" rather than razor edge, sacrificing maximum sharpness for durability. It says that very dull knives may take many strokes in stage 1, but doesn't tell you how to know when it's ready for stage 2, other than it will be "sharp enough to cut through the skin of a tomato." I should keep tomatoes on hand for this? Finally, the curved tip of the blade is extremely difficult to sharpen. At that point the rollers are no longer useful as a guide. The instructions offer no hints on how to deal with this. It's definitely not the easy solution I was hoping for, and I still have a lot of questions about it. But, if you're not going to put in the time and effort to learn to use a whetstone properly (and I already know how much damage I can do with one of those), I'd say it's the best option.
I'm back to looking for a good sharpener. ... Read more | |
| 19. Chef's Choice 830B WafflePro Classic Belgian Waffle Maker | |
![]() | list price: $69.95
our price: $69.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000DDVWV Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 6334 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Amazon.com Review A rocker switch lets you choose between a faster baked waffle with a crisp exterior, moist interior, and heady aroma, or one cooked more slowly with a uniform texture throughout. The color control dial offers individual preference ranging from light golden brown to dark brown. Each 6-1/2-inch round waffle is quartered, allowing it to be divided easily between hungry kids or served as wedge-shape cookies. The WafflePro also features nonstick plates and an overflow channel that wipe clean, a floating hinge to maintain even baking over varying thicknesses, and a beeper that sounds five times when cooking is done. Green and red baking lights make the whole procedure a snap. The cord wraps neatly underneath and the maker stands upright for compact storage. The waffle maker measures 8-1/2 by 9-1/2 by 3 inches and comes with a one-year warranty. --Ann Bieri Features | |
| 20. Chef's Choice 470 SteelPro | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
our price: $39.95 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00075M2A4 Catlog: Kitchen Manufacturer: Chef's Choice Sales Rank: 15563 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
|
Product Description | |