OhmyDLM
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The thread centers around inquiries regarding the coating on the Citrus Press, with participants sharing their thoughts and experiences related to its material composition and functionality.
Views differ regarding the exact nature of the coating, with some participants expressing confidence in their beliefs while others remain uncertain. There is no clear consensus on the coating's composition.
Participants share personal experiences and observations related to the Citrus Press, including its use in cooking demonstrations and the challenges faced while using it.
Consultants looking for insights on the Citrus Press and its features, as well as those interested in sharing experiences related to product usage in demonstrations.
janetupnorth said:It is a baked enamel over cast aluminum. (Basically a hot dip...to summarize it simply.)
It's definately one of those items that shows better in person. You just don't "get" how heavy duty it is unless you hold it in your hand!purrbal said:Ya I thought it was ceramic too...shows what I know! I have to say I didn't want it, it looked plastic to me so I was happy to get it and see it wasn't.
I agree with this! I think the catalog make it look plastic but once you actually see it being used it's wonderful.KellyTheChef said:It's definately one of those items that shows better in person. You just don't "get" how heavy duty it is unless you hold it in your hand!
PamperedDor said:I bring a lemon with me to my shows, I slice it in half with the utility knife and then have my host use the citrus press and a guest hand squeeze the lemon into a prep bowl - who ever squeezes the most in the shortest time wins - he he - its always the host - sell a few every show!!
It does take a little strength to do it. Most of the time I use two hands to squeeze it. It could be the size of the lemons, try getting smaller ones.redsoxgirl said:I always have trouble getting the lemons in the press and then the nub at the end makes it hard to press so only half the lemon gets juiced (well, haf of the half!).
Anyone else have these problems?
redsoxgirl said:I always have trouble getting the lemons in the press and then the nub at the end makes it hard to press so only half the lemon gets juiced (well, haf of the half!).
Anyone else have these problems?
OhmyDLM said:While your slicing the lemon in half, could you also slice the little nub off the bottoms to make that easier?
wadesgirl said:It does take a little strength to do it. Most of the time I use two hands to squeeze it. It could be the size of the lemons, try getting smaller ones.
Okay, a couple tips for you:janetupnorth said:He-he...I read this and thought it said, "It's all about the size of the melons..."![]()
The coating on the Citrus Press is typically made of a durable, food-safe non-stick material that helps prevent citrus juices from sticking and makes for easy cleaning.
Yes, the coating on the Citrus Press is BPA-free, ensuring that it is safe for food contact and does not leach harmful chemicals into your citrus juices.
It is recommended to use the Citrus Press with cold or room temperature citrus fruits, as high temperatures may affect the integrity of the coating.
To maintain the coating, it is best to hand wash the Citrus Press with mild soap and a soft sponge. Avoid abrasive cleaners or scouring pads that could damage the coating.
No, the food-safe coating is designed to be neutral and should not affect the flavor of the juice produced by the Citrus Press.