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Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press

Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
Cherry Tomato & Grape Slicer: Cut Fruit in One Press
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeKitchen Gadgets > Fruit & Vegetable Slicers
Color: Red
From the seller

Cherry tomatoes and grapes go from a bowl to a salad in one press. The clear tube holds several pieces at a time, and the stainless wavy blade keeps each wedge close to the same size. Small enough for a drawer, it turns daily prep into a quick job.

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Description

Cherry tomatoes and grapes go from a bowl to a salad in one press. The clear tube holds several pieces at a time, and the stainless wavy blade keeps each wedge close to the same size. Small enough for a drawer, it turns daily prep into a quick job.

Slice cherry tomatoes and grapes in one quick press

Solves
  • slow hand-cutting of cherry tomatoes and grapes
  • messy slicing of small round fruit
  • uneven pieces for salads and cake decoration

Cherry tomatoes sliced in one quick press

Hand-cutting small round fruit is slow, messy, and uneven. Load the tube, press once, and get neat wedges for salads, lunches, and cakes.

Several fruits, one press, every slice even

Hand dropping a cherry tomato into the clear loading tube of the slicer

Several fruits every press

Load a small handful of cherry tomatoes or grapes into the clear channel and every piece sits lined up for the blade. One press pushes the whole handful through, so you get several cuts in the time a knife takes for one piece. You can see the fruit before you press, which keeps loading quick.

Blade insert with stainless steel wavy blade beside the slicer tube

Stainless blade, even wedges

The stainless steel wavy blade is built into the tube, so the cut stays consistent from piece to piece. The wavy edge holds steady on slippery skins, and the wedges keep their shape on a salad or a cake top.

Front view of the zip slicer showing clear tube, white slider and red base

Small enough to keep out

At 7.8 x 1.9 x 2.9 inches, the slicer fits in a utensil drawer or a lunch kit pocket. Keep it next to the cutting board and it becomes the first tool you reach for on salad night.

Load, press, and drop your salad in minutes

  1. 1
    Load the tube

    Drop a small handful of cherry tomatoes or grapes into the clear channel. Keep the fruit in one layer so each piece sits against the blade.

  2. 2
    Slide the cap back

    Pull the white slider up to the top of the tube so the channel is open and ready for the next handful.

  3. 3
    Press once

    Push the slider down in one straight, steady press. The wedges drop out the bottom and into your bowl.

Two pieces, one slicer, ready to use

  • Zip slicer tube body×1

    Clear tube with a red non-slip base and white glossy slider cap.

  • Blade insert with white holder×1

    Stainless steel wavy blade that lifts out of the tube for rinsing.

From knife-chasing to one press

Zip slicer over a salad bowl with tomato wedges falling into it

The bowl that never gets cut

Every salad night starts the same way. A bowl of cherry tomatoes sits on the counter, you pick up a knife, chase each slippery fruit across the board, and end up with juice on your wrist and uneven pieces in the bowl.

Side view of the zip slicer with white plunger pushed along the tube

One press, even slices

The tube changes the job. You load a handful, slide the white cap down, and the fruit passes the wavy stainless blade in one motion. The wedges come out the same size, and the pile drops straight into the bowl.

Evenly sliced cherry tomato wedges collected below the zip slicer

Prep done before the lid comes off

Lunches get packed while the kettle is still warm. Grapes go in the kids' boxes, tomatoes go in the salad container, and a neat ring of wedges finishes the birthday cake. The counter stays dry and the knife stays in the drawer.

Pop the blade out and rinse in seconds

  • Rinse under warm water

    Run the blade insert under warm water right after slicing so juice does not dry on the edge.

  • Dry before reinserting

    Let the holder and blade dry fully before sliding them back into the tube.

  • Skip the hot dishwasher cycle

    Heat and harsh detergent can dull the stainless edge and warp the white holder over time.

Small enough for a drawer, quick enough for a crowd

  • 7.8 x 1.9 x 2.9 inOverall size
  • 19.8 x 4.8 x 7.4 cmMetric
  • Removable for rinsingBlade insert

Fits a utensil drawer and a lunchbox pocket

Why this, not that

This slicerParing knife and boardFlat fruit slicer
Cuts several fruits per press ——
Needs a cutting board—
One insert to rinse after use ——

Characteristics

Main
TypeKitchen Gadgets > Fruit & Vegetable Slicers
Color2 options
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Does it fit both cherry tomatoes and grapes?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. The clear channel holds several small round fruits at once and works on both cherry tomatoes and grapes. It is built for small fruit, so full-size tomatoes are better cut with a knife.

Is the blade safe to handle and rinse?
w
Wanelo · seller

The stainless blade sits inside the tube, and the insert lifts out in one piece. Rinse it under warm water, let it dry, and reinsert it. Hold the insert by its white holder rather than the blade edge.

Can I use it for cake decorating?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. Slice grapes or cherry tomatoes into neat wedges, then arrange them in a ring around the cake edge. Uniform pieces look tidier than hand-cut fruit.

How does it compare to a regular knife for a small batch?
w
Wanelo · seller

For one or two pieces, a knife is fine. For a full bowl, the tube gets through several pieces per press, and you skip the board and the sticky cleanup. A knife still makes sense for a single tomato.

Is it dishwasher safe?
w
Wanelo · seller

Hand rinsing is the better route. A hot cycle can dull the stainless edge and warp the white holder over time, so rinse under warm water right after use.

Is it worth it for a few tomatoes, or is my knife faster?
w
Wanelo · seller

For a handful, a knife is quicker to start. For a weekly salad, lunchbox run, or party platter, the slicer gets through a full bowl with less effort and no board to wipe. Both parts come in the set, so nothing else is needed to start cutting.

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