Meat Pounder (6-in.): Black by MIU France
The soft grip is non-slip on MIU's zinc alloy reversible meat tenderizer/pounder. Unscrew the handle and flip the top to change the tenderizer into a pounder -- great for pounding beef, chicken, pork and fish into thin, even slices for faster cooking. Measures: 3.25-in. L x 3.25-in. W x 6-in. H Dis... See complete description »
Item #619677 - In Stock
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The soft grip is non-slip on MIU's zinc alloy reversible meat tenderizer/pounder. Unscrew the handle and flip the top to change the tenderizer into a pounder -- great for pounding beef, chicken, pork and fish into thin, even slices for faster cooking. Measures: 3.25-in. L x 3.25-in. W x 6-in. H Dishwaster safe.
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we have been looking for this everywhere. We have seen it often on Food Network. We are so glad to have it finally. It really works well. Thank-you! The Considines
This is easy to use. Has substantial weight (but not too heavy). It is easy on the wrist (I have suffered with carpul tunnel and so am careful about wrist extension. It is easy to clean. A good product.
I had been looking in many cooking stores and found nothing available, yet most chefs online were using meat pounders. I'm very pleased with my selection and will reccommened to others. I'm especially pleased with service from Cook.com.
Don't know how much i'll use this but i have an old steel hammer with spikes on that is probably from the l950's, it wasn't looking so good. This will do the trick.
The quality of this product is excellent.
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Are you wondering what all the different labels on meat and poultry mean? In general, look for the terms "free range" (with poultry) or "grass fed" (with beef.) Both will have distinctly better flavor than regular supermarket meat or poultry, and it's kinder to the animals and the environment. "Organic" means the animals have been fed an all-organic diet, and is another term to look for- though it can sometimes mean a higher price point. You might also see terms referring to antibiotics or hormones- it's better to avoid meat or poultry that hasn't been fed either of them. Finally, you might also see the term "all natural", which is pretty vague, so make sure the label also tells you what, exactly, is all natural about it.







