Customer reviews: Nutrichopper with Fresh, as seen on TV
You can cut fruits and vegetables in a single snap with the NutriChopper.Here is my review of it.
Availability appears to be limited, but you can find it on Amazon.I found it at Walmart.It is still being sold on the official website.
The five-in-1 handheld food chopper can be used in many different ways.The official product website is nutrichopper.com.The product website looked different in September.
I was reminded of the Vidalia Chop Wizard when I first saw ads for NutriChopper.In order to compare the two, I would pick up the NutriChopper and the original Vidalia Chop Wizard, not one of the later versions that is also available.Both choppers work by pressing the lid onto the food.The storage container and blades can be easily swapped out.There are differences between the two.The Vidalia has a blade area of 3.25 inches square.In my tests, I found that the NutriChopper required more food to be cut down to size than the Vidalia.Both choppers suggest cutting the ends of fruit and veggies in order to create a flat surface that will be easier to press through the blades.The lock keeps the handle closed when not in use.When pressing food through the blades, the instructions state to use two hands.
The Vidalia has a slightly larger surface area, but the NutriChopper offers more flexibility through multiple blade configurations.You can cut with wedges, slices, dices, and Julienne cuts.The original Vidalia only allows two different types of dicing, and the smaller of the two is not very useful.
Cucumber, apple, potato, onion, tomato, hard-boiled eggs, and cheese were all compared.The cucumber had to be cut into smaller pieces for both the NutriChopper and the Vidalia, and I felt like the latter required less force.I gave the Vidalia a slight edge because of less force required to cut.
For my apple test, I once again had to cut it into smaller chunks, but it seemed to perform slightly better than the Vidalia, which was not even feasible with the smaller dicing blade.It was a better option because of the ability to create wedges and slices.
A potato was the hardest food item I tested.I peeled the ends off in order to maximize the effectiveness of the chopping blades.Both choppers performed the same.I was limited in my options with the Vidalia, while the NutriChopper offered more options, such as wedges and slices.
The red onion test was disappointing.I had to cut the onion down further in order to fit it in the 2.5′′ blade area after cutting off the ends.It required a lot of strength to dice, but less force to slice.The onion was difficult to dice.
While testing a tomato, the Vidalia created a mess that went onto the table and onto my shirt, while the NutriChopper's slices turned out well.It didn't seem to work well to dicing a tomato.
My last two tests were hard boiled eggs and cheese, and I found that they went more smoothly than most of the other items I tried.The cheese slices were uniform and easy to press through, although they did get stuck and had to be pressed through the blades.
The biggest complaint I have with the NutriChopper is that it requires a lot of trimming of food in order to fit in.I wonder why I don't use my chef's knife to cut the rest of it once I've cut it up that much.I felt that onions made it difficult for me to squeeze the item through the blades.My hand was pinched as I squeezed it together.
The NutriChopper vs the original Vidalia Chop Wizard is my latest food chopper comparison.The full video is at my bio link.Kitchen gadgets and foodchopper are reviewed on Asseenon TV.
I am not sure if I would recommend either of these, but I think the NutriChopper has a slight edge over the Chop Wizard.The newer Vidalia models have more blades and would be better than the NutriChopper.
You can buy the original Vidalia for $20 or one of the newer models for $30.You should skim the comments on Amazon to see what other people are saying about it.
You can see my full comparison of the two.There is a one-minute video of all the chops from that video.I looked at similar choppers from 1956, 2009, and 2019.
The NutriChopper vs the original Vidalia Chop Wizard is my latest food chopper comparison.The full video is at my bio link.Kitchen gadgets and foodchopper are reviewed on Asseenon TV.
James White has been reviewing strange gadgets since 2011.The "Freakin' Reviews" YouTube channel is run by him.