Stainless Steel Mandoline Slicer for Veggies and Meat
Press the lever, set the dial and the vegetables come out in even slices, shreds or julienne in a few minutes. The 304 stainless blade cuts cleanly, and the catch container keeps the counter tidy. It is a faster way to start stir-fries, salads and thin-sliced meat.
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Press the lever, set the dial and the vegetables come out in even slices, shreds or julienne in a few minutes. The 304 stainless blade cuts cleanly, and the catch container keeps the counter tidy. It is a faster way to start stir-fries, salads and thin-sliced meat.
Slice, shred and julienne vegetables, fruit and meat in seconds with one manual lever
- Slow, uneven knife cuts
- Time spent prepping vegetables
- Inconsistent thickness when slicing meat
- Messy counters from loose food scraps
One lever press turns vegetables into even slices in seconds
Skip the twenty minutes of uneven knife work. Press the lever, pick your thickness, and get neat slices, shreds and julienne ready for the pan or the bowl.
Everything you need, nothing you don't

A lever that does the pushing
The press arm drives food across the blade, so you guide the holder instead of shoving produce by hand. Carrots, cucumbers and potatoes move at an even pace, and your fingers stay on the holder and out of the cut path. Pair it with a manual vegetable chopper for the rest of the prep station.

Thickness you can set and repeat
The dial on the side sets slices from 1mm to 8mm. Turn it once, and every batch comes out the same thickness, from thin potato threads to thicker carrot coins. The same setup covers slicing, shredding, julienne, matchstick and dicing.

Polished steel that stays sharp
The blade is 304 stainless steel with a finely polished edge. It cuts smoothly through firm produce and through meat that has been chilled until firm, leaving clean faces on every slice rather than the torn edges a dull blade leaves behind.
Three numbers to know before you slice
- 1-8mmAdjustable slice thickness
- 30+Slicing and cutting options
- 2 pcsPieces in the box
Set it, press it, done in three moves
- 1Set the dial
Turn the side dial to the thickness you want, from 1mm to 8mm. Set it before the food goes in.
- 2Pick the mode
Choose slicing, shredding, julienne, matchstick or dicing. Fit the matching blade setting before you load the food.
- 3Press the lever
Load the vegetable into the holder and press the lever in one steady motion. Slices fall into the catch container below.
The slicer and the catch tray, ready to use
- Main mandoline slicer unit×1
Stainless blade, side thickness dial, lever press arm and food holder.
- Catch container×1
Transparent tray that sits under the blade to collect slices and shreds.
- Cleaning brush×1
Clears food buildup from the blades.
From knife chaos to even cuts

The twenty-minute knife problem
You know the routine. The carrots come out thick at one end and paper-thin at the other, the cucumber rounds slide across the board, and by the time the wok is hot the counter is covered in scraps. Some pieces overcook while others stay raw, because nothing was cut to the same size.

Press, set, slice
Set the side dial to the thickness you want, then load the food into the holder. The lever pushes it across the polished stainless blade, so your hand stays on the holder and out of the cut path. The dial and the lever do the repeating, which is the part a knife never gets right.
Dinner is ready sooner
Shreds drop into the clear catch container and slices stack neatly beneath the blade. Tip the tray into the wok or the salad bowl and wipe down a counter that looks the way it did before you started. Dinner is on the table with time to spare.
Keep the blade clean and sharp
- Rinse after use
Run the blade under running water right after cutting so food does not dry on the edge.
- Brush the blades
Use the included brush to clear food from the blade and around the edges.
- Dry before storing
Wipe the body and blade dry, then fold the unit down for compact storage.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The food holder does the gripping, and the lever does the pushing, so you never press food down by hand near the edge. Stop when the piece gets small and finish it with the holder. Those two habits cover most of what makes a mandoline dangerous.
Yes. The 304 stainless blade has a finely polished edge that cuts carrots, cucumbers and potatoes cleanly. For meat, chill it until firm and set a thin dial setting. The slices come out consistent instead of ragged.
A cleaning brush is included to clear food from the blades. Rinse under running water, then wipe with a cloth moving away from the edge. Never wipe the blade with a bare hand, even when it looks clean.
For a stir-fry or a salad, the slicer replaces a long knife session with a few presses, and the result is a batch of even pieces that cook at the same rate. It runs on a lever with no cord or charging. A food processor bruises soft produce and leaves shreds uneven, so the two tools do different jobs.
It takes over the repetitive slicing and shredding. Keep your chef's knife for proteins, herbs and anything with an odd shape. Many cooks pair the slicer with a manual vegetable chopper for the rest of the board.
The side dial sets thickness from 1mm to 8mm. The modes cover slicing, shredding, julienne, matchstick and dicing, which is more than 30 cut options from one unit.
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