Stainless Steel Kiwi Slicer and Peeler, 2-Piece Set

Stainless wires that slice, not just decorate

• Stainless wires that divide evenly

  The stainless steel ring slices the kiwi into even wedges in one motion. Each piece comes out the same size, so the fruit plate looks deliberate and the kids get matching pieces.

• Serrated scoop that lifts the flesh

  The green serrated scoop slides between flesh and skin and lifts the fruit out cleanly. You keep more of the kiwi and less of it ends up on the peel.

• Two pieces, one routine

  The set arrives as a wire ring and a serrated scoop, both in kiwi green. Rinse them together, dry them, and they are ready for the next morning.

Cut, insert, rotate. That is the whole method.

1. 1
   Cut

   Halve the kiwi lengthwise and lay one half cut side down on the board.

2. 2
   Insert

   Press the wire ring straight down onto the kiwi, centred on the fruit, until the wires pass through.

3. 3
   Rotate

   Turn the ring slowly. The wedges separate, then lift the flesh away with the serrated scoop.

Two tools, one tidy kiwi routine

• Kiwi cutter ring with stainless steel wires×1

  Divides the kiwi into even wedges in one press.

• Serrated green peeler scoop×1

  Lifts the flesh away from the skin.

From sticky board to tidy plate

The sticky morning

Every morning you hack at a slippery kiwi with a paring knife, lose flesh to the peel, and end up with pieces that do not match. The bowl gets messy, the board gets sticky, and the kids start asking for something else.

Three moves, done

Set the ring over the kiwi, press it straight down, and turn. The wires divide the fruit in one pass, so every wedge comes out the same size. It takes less time than finding the knife.

Lunchbox ready

Neat wedges go straight into a container for school. The kids get fruit they can pick up without fuss, and you get a calm morning with one less job on the list.

What to expect from your first kiwis

1. First use
   Your first clean kiwi

   Expect a short learning curve. Press the ring straight down and rotate slowly, and the wedges start to come out even.

2. 3 uses
   The motion starts to feel natural

   After a few kiwis, cut, insert, rotate becomes automatic, and prep takes less time than cutting by hand.

3. 30 days
   Breakfast prep feels routine

   Kiwi becomes a quick, tidy part of weekly fruit prep, with less wasted flesh and fewer sticky boards.

Rinse, dry, and it's ready tomorrow

• Rinse after each use

  Warm water clears the juice off the wires before it dries.

• Dry with a soft cloth

  Dry the wires and housing so the steel stays bright.

• Skip abrasive pads

  Harsh scrubbers can scratch the housing and dull the fine wires over time.

Why a knife loses to a ring of wires