Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds

Questions and answers
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeKitchen Tools > Fruit & Vegetable Tools > Apple Corers
From the seller

Apples cored in one twist, with the core and seeds leaving together and the halves left whole. The brushed stainless tube cuts clean through the flesh, and the red soft-touch T-handle holds steady while you turn it. Built for pies, baked apples, and lunchbox slices.

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Description

Apples cored in one twist, with the core and seeds leaving together and the halves left whole. The brushed stainless tube cuts clean through the flesh, and the red soft-touch T-handle holds steady while you turn it. Built for pies, baked apples, and lunchbox slices.

Removes apple cores and seeds in one easy twist

Solves
  • messy hand-cutting of apple cores
  • wasted fruit flesh when coring
  • seeds left behind in slices

Cored apples in one easy twist

Hand-cutting leaves ragged cavities and wasted flesh. Twist once, lift out the core and seeds, and your apples are ready for the pie dish.

Stainless steel that cuts clean through every apple

Close-up of the red T-handle and pointed steel tip of the apple corer

Serrated steel tube

The tube has a serrated edge that bites through apple flesh and lifts the core out without tearing the fruit around it. The steel is brushed, so it looks clean on the counter and stays bright after a rinse. The pointed tip on the top arm helps you start the cut straight, which keeps the tube from wandering off center.

Hand gripping the red handle of the apple corer over a red apple

A grip that stays put

The matte red T-shaped handle sits in the palm and gives you leverage for a steady twist. The soft-touch finish keeps a firm hold when your hands are dry or flour-dusted. Pair it with an when you are prepping a full pie batch.

Side view of the open steel jaws with serrated ends and the red handle base

Seeds out with the core

The core and seeds come out together in a single piece, and the side slot lets you push the core out of the tube. The apple half is left intact, so the flesh goes into the filling or the lunchbox instead of the bin.

Twist, pull, and release in seconds

  1. 1
    Set the tip at the stem end

    Stand the apple on the board with the stem facing up. Place the pointed tip on the top arm at the centre of the stem so the tube sits straight.

  2. 2
    Twist down with steady pressure

    Press the tube down through the apple while you turn it slowly. Firm apples such as Honeycrisp or Granny Smith need a steady, firm twist rather than a fast one.

  3. 3
    Lift out the core and release

    Pull the tube up and out, then use the side slot to push the core free. Check the cavity for loose seeds before you slice or bake.

Quick rinse, and it is ready next time

  • Rinse right after use

    Clear apple residue from the tube before it dries on the steel.

  • Dry the tube fully

    Trapped water can leave spots on the brushed finish over time.

  • Keep fingers clear of the tip

    The serrated tube is sharp, so store it with the tip covered or in a drawer divider.

Vegetable and Fruit Corers

Characteristics

Main
TypeKitchen Tools > Fruit & Vegetable Tools > Apple Corers
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Will it work on firm apples like Honeycrisp or Granny Smith?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. Firm apples take a steady, firm twist, so set the tip at the stem end and keep the tube straight. Softer apples go through faster, but the serrated edge handles both.

Is it worth paying more than a paring knife or a basic plastic corer?
w
Wanelo · seller

A paring knife takes out chunks of good flesh and needs skill to keep the halves even. A plastic corer bends or leaves seeds behind. This one is made from stainless steel with a grippy handle, so it lasts through apple season and every batch after it. One tool replaces the knife work on every apple you bake, pack or freeze.

Is the stainless steel tube safe to clean and store?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. Rinse the tube right after use, dry it fully and store it in a drawer. The serrated edge and pointed tip are sharp, so keep your fingers clear of the tip when you put it away.

Can I use it for pears or other fruit?
w
Wanelo · seller

It is made for apples, and it works well on pears with a similar core. It is not designed for soft, large fruit like melons.

Does it remove seeds completely?
w
Wanelo · seller

The core and seeds come out together in one piece. Check the cavity for loose seeds before you slice, since a few can stay behind on some apples.

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Stainless Steel Apple Corer That Removes Cores and Seeds
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