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Rotary Cheese Grater with Handle 3 Blades

Rotary Cheese Grater with Handle 3 Blades

Last price we saw

$21.99at Walmart, last seen Nov 2

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Our take on the Rotary Cheese Grater with Handle 3 Blades

A hand-crank rotary grater with a suction base and three interchangeable stainless steel drums for medium grating, fine grating and slicing. It is built for cheese, vegetables and nuts, and the crank keeps fingers away from the blades. The 8.5 x 3.9 x 9.4 in body is compact enough for a drawer but tall enough to sit on the counter while you work. It is a budget alternative to electric graters, and prices for this style of rotary grater typically run from about $15 to $30 depending on blade count and build.

Best forGrating block cheese for pizza and pastaPeople who want to keep fingers off the bladesSmall kitchens with limited counter spaceGrating vegetables and nuts, not just cheese
Pros
  • Three drums cover coarse grating, fine grating and slicing
  • Hand crank keeps hands clear of the blades
  • Suction base holds the grater steady on smooth counters
  • Stainless steel drums resist rust and staining
  • No electricity or batteries needed
  • Compact footprint stores easily
Cons
  • Suction base grips poorly on textured or wet counters
  • Soft cheeses like mozzarella can clog the drums
  • Hand cranking is slower than an electric grater for large batches
  • Drums and hopper need hand washing and careful drying
  • Cheaper units can wobble or crack at the handle

Rotary Cheese Grater with Handle 3 Blades prices at every store

  • WalmartCheck price at Walmart

Rotary Cheese Grater with Handle 3 Blades price history

Lowest price we've seen: $21.99 on Nov 2 at Walmart. Tracked across 1 store since Nov 2.

What reviewers say

Owners of rotary graters in this style generally like the speed and safety compared with a box grater, and the suction base is the make-or-break feature. Complaints center on bases that slip and drums that gum up with soft cheese.

Pros
  • Fast grating of hard cheese with little effort
  • Keeps fingers safely away from blades
  • Easy to swap drums for different textures
Cons
  • Suction base loses grip on some counters
  • Soft cheese clogs the drums
  • Plastic parts feel flimsy on budget models

Specifications

Grater U0026 Zester Type
Grater u0026 Zesters
Fineness
Medium
Blade Material
stainless
Dimensions
8.50 x 3.90 x 9.40 in
Food Type
Cheese, Vegetables

Questions and answers

Is a rotary grater worth it over a box grater?
For hard cheese and nuts, yes. The crank is faster and safer than a box grater, and the drums give consistent shreds. A box grater is still better for soft cheese and for very small amounts.
Will the suction base stick to my counter?
It holds well on smooth, dry surfaces like granite, quartz and sealed wood. It slips on textured tile, unsealed stone or a wet counter, so dry the surface first.
Can it grate soft cheese like mozzarella?
Only partly. Soft cheese tends to smear and clog the drums. Chill it well first, or use the slicing drum instead of the grating drums.
What is in the box?
The grater body, a handle, and three stainless steel drums for medium grating, fine grating and slicing. Some versions include a cleaning brush.
How do I clean it?
Remove the drum and rinse it under warm water with a brush, then dry it fully to avoid rust spots. The body is usually hand wash only, so check the label before putting any part in a dishwasher.
When is it cheapest?
Prices for rotary graters dip during holiday sales and back-to-school kitchen promotions. Watch the price history rather than buying at the first listing you see.