ChefJeniLobdell
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The thread discusses experiences related to rust and scratches on tomato knives among customers. Participants share their personal experiences with the product, including issues reported by customers and their own usage practices.
Views differ among participants regarding the issues with the tomato knives. Some report problems while others have had positive experiences without any complaints.
Participants share a range of personal experiences with the tomato knife and other products, reflecting varied usage practices and customer interactions.
Consultants interested in understanding customer feedback and experiences related to the tomato knife and product handling may find this discussion relevant.
ChefJeniLobdell said:I have one customer that told me hers rusted and another customer (from the same show) who's Tomato knife has scratches on it where the coloring has came off. Anyone else had this problem?
ChefJeniLobdell said:So far between the two of them I have had to do product adjustments for: the 12" Professional skillet x2 (she said the oil just runs to the side), stainless steel mixing bowls rusting, I have never had so many complaints before on products.
Personally, I would lose these two gems if I were you!ChefJeniLobdell said:I use mine all the time to. No problems here. I will call them tommorow about these knives. I am becoming to think these two ladies are my problem children. So far between the two of them I have had to do product adjustments for: the 12" Professional skillet x2 (she said the oil just runs to the side), stainless steel mixing bowls rusting, carafe that had the inner core of glass explode when she filled it, and then these two colored coated knives. I have never had so many complaints before on products.
Knives should always be hand washed.Chef Endora said:No problems with any of those products for me.
Are they washing them & letting them air dry?
I hand wash all cutlery & dry it right away.
I'm with Linda on this one.
I was going to suggest the same thing! I tell my customers it eliminates the middle man so if HO has a question they (the customer) can answer it directly and speed up the return policy. I've never had anyone complain about dealing with a claim personally.BethCooks4U said:Knives should always be hand washed.
I would tell these ladies the 1-888-OUR-CHEF number and let them talk directoy to HO about their problems. Tell them that PC has a (new) policy that customers are to call directly for adjustments. It is the policy anyway and it gets you out of the loop.
Rust on tomato knives can occur due to exposure to moisture, acidic foods, or improper cleaning and drying. Stainless steel knives are generally resistant to rust, but if they are not dried properly after washing or if they are stored in a damp environment, rust can develop.
To prevent scratches on your tomato knife, avoid cutting on hard surfaces like glass or stone. Instead, use a wooden or plastic cutting board. Additionally, ensure that the knife is stored properly, preferably in a knife block or with a blade guard, to prevent contact with other utensils that could cause scratches.
If your tomato knife has developed rust, you can remove it by using a mixture of baking soda and water to create a paste. Apply the paste to the rusted areas, let it sit for a few minutes, and then scrub gently with a soft cloth or sponge. Rinse and dry the knife thoroughly to prevent further rusting.
Scratches on your tomato knife are generally not a cause for concern in terms of safety or functionality, but they can affect the knife's appearance and performance. Over time, deep scratches can harbor bacteria or lead to further damage, so it's best to keep the knife in good condition by minimizing scratches.
To maintain your tomato knife and avoid rust and scratches, always wash it by hand with mild soap and water, and dry it immediately after use. Store it in a safe place where it won't come into contact with other utensils, and occasionally sharpen the blade to maintain its cutting performance.