Top products from r/blueapron

We found 11 product mentions on r/blueapron. We ranked the 11 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/blueapron:

u/Veritas413 · 1 pointr/blueapron

If you haven't done much cooking, I'd HIGHLY recommend getting yourself a food thermometer (https://www.thermoworks.com/Thermapen-Mk4 is pretty much the industry standard, but there are plenty of cheaper options out there) and a chart of final cooking temperatures (something like https://www.amazon.com/Meat-Temperature-Magnet-Thermometer-Temperatures/dp/B017MYY7U0).
Fish cooks fast, and under/overcooking it really changes the flavor and texture.
Having a food thermometer and temping everything changed my cooking game up a ton. I used to overcook everything to 'make sure it wasn't going to hurt anyone' - now I can pull the food exactly when it's done.

u/Briguy24 · 1 pointr/blueapron

I haven't tried those but I've been through a bunch over the years. I highly highly recommend the Mac chef's knife.

It is a real workhorse and stays sharp for a long time. I have this one, and the hollow edge 8 1/2" and the santoku knife. I didn't like the santoku at all (previously I only used a Victorinox santoku knife) and gave it away. Both chef's knives are very impressive for a home chef.

u/tamajinn · 0 pointsr/blueapron

You can get a cheap zester that will quickly get the job done. I have this one from OXO and have used it for years: https://www.amazon.com/OXO-Grips-Lemon-Zester-Channel/dp/B00004OCJO The only thing is it will make long pieces of zest which you would then need to chop with a knife, but that only takes a few seconds. You can also invest in a microplane grater which also works well on things like ginger and hard cheeses. Zesting should never take up a ton of prep time, and I never get as much zest as they say I should (two teaspoons? from one tiny lemon?).

u/rogueknits · 2 pointsr/blueapron

I have this All-Clad 14” skillet which works well for the 4-serving meals. It’s pricey, but there are less expensive alternatives that would work just as well. Cuisinart has a similar pan for under $50.

ETA—I initially missed that you were looking for non-stick. The stainless steel ones are of course not non-stick, but I don’t have any issues cooking with them. I have heard good things about Scanpan and Greenpan, but don’t have any personal experience using them.

u/sarafinapink · 1 pointr/blueapron

I've found it in both my regular grocery store in the asian aisle and the local asian grocery store. I freaking love that sauce.

This is the one I've bought locally: https://www.amazon.com/Lee-Kum-Kee-Black-Garlic/dp/B000F08KCU?th=1

u/Ajs1004 · 7 pointsr/blueapron

Get a splatter screen. Culina 13" Splatter Screen, Stainless Steel Fine Mesh. Resting Feet https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00R59S4Z2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_MQ1pxb27E991P

u/rheavon · 3 pointsr/blueapron

I use an herb stripper. It sounded silly when someone gifted it to me, but I use it frequently.

u/bebebopbop · 2 pointsr/blueapron

Sekero rice cake,Korean rice cake, Rice Ovaletts, 24oz/pk (Pack of 1) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001AD8C2O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_wwmmzb17MGCJE

u/CrystalMethodist · 1 pointr/blueapron

They weren't Blue Apron brand. I asked about Za'atar (http://www.amazon.com/Ras-Hanout-4-0-Zamouri-Spices/dp/B000OUX2QA) and Ras El Hanout(http://www.thespicehouse.com/spices/zaatar). I ended up googling the Ras El Hanout and making my own.