Professional Series Pro Series Meat Slicer, 7.5, Stainless Steel Import To Shop ×Product customization General Description
- MAKE YOUR OWN DELI sandwiches with this meat slicer in your kitchen. Tilted carriage and serrated blade for fast and easier slicing.
- THICKNESS ADJUSTABLE knob lets you control how thin or Thick you want your slices to be with powerful 180 watt motor
- NON-SLIP FEET will hold the slicer sturdy and safe
- PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 7. 5-Inch Stainless Steel blade and die cast aluminum body for a perfect chef style with serrated blade.
- MEASURES: 13 x 9 x 10. 3 inches, 180 Watt power
- ETL LISTED, and 3 Year Limited
- Included Components: Product, Instruction Manual
$73
Make your own deli sandwiches with this meat slicer in your kitchen. Turkey, ham, salami, cheese, whatever you want to slice with variable thickness with serrated blade. Tilted carriage for fast and easier slicing. Thickness adjuster knob lets you control how thin or thick you want your slices to be with powerful 180-watt motor. Non-slip feet will hold the slicer sturdy and safe. Professional quality 7. 5-inch stainless steel serrated blade and die cast aluminum body for a perfect chef style. ETL Listed, and 3 Year Limited .
From the manufacturer
Specification: Professional Series Pro Series Meat Slicer, 7.5, Stainless Steel Import To Shop ×Product customization General Description
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Brandon Linker –
Amazingly Fast Shipping (“The Nerds”)I bought this slicer on a Wednesday morning. It was delivered Friday by 11:30am. Granted, it ships from Florida, and it only had to go to Georgia, but that is impressive regardless for standard shipping. My estimated delivery was late next week at the earliest. I actually got the package before amazon updated the status of my order to shipped. Anyway, I have not used the slicer yet. I have kept low expectations as per the recommendations of the other 83 before me who have reviewed this slicer.The slicer looks very much like the picture but is a little different. If you want to know what the slicer looks like, home depot currently carries this slicer for $80 and is model number PS77711. You can also search for “professional series slicer”. The main differences from the picture that I can see is that the blade is not serrated, and the suction cups are clear instead of black. Also, the frame of the slicer isn’t rounded off to be flush with the blade at the top right side as shown in the picture on amazon. Mine extends a little beyond the blade and is black in color, so it appears that there is a little black triangular piece outside the blade at the top right. This doesn’t impact the performance of the device, I’m just pointing out that the device in the picture on amazon is slightly different.All in all, I’m excited to give it a try tonight. I’ll try to post an update this weekend.UPDATE: Ok, I cooked a sirloin tip roast and couldn’t wait till the morning to cut it. My plan was to chill the meat like everyone said, but I was too excited. The meat was firm enough though to get decent cuts. Alright, here’s my review. The rotational speed of the blade is fine, don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. The blade is super sharp and I think people think they can just zip right through it like they see the people at the deli do. This is not the same machine. my cuts took about 1 second per pass. “onethousand one” is not a slow cut. Next, my backstop that the meat rests against when you slide the meat into the blade was not 100% aligned with the blade. It did not take much to bend it back slightly, leaving a little bit of lean to compensate for the pressure used when pushing the meat towards the blade. I read on one review that it only takes a couple slices to learn the little tricks to slicing consistently with this slicer. They were somewhat correct. I was not able to make consistent cuts every pass with this slicer and the warm meat I was using on my first try. When I say “consistent”, I mean exactly the same. Sometimes my cuts were 1/16″ and sometimes they were 1/8″ depending on the pressure I used when pressing the meat through the blade. After a while the meat shifts with the spin of the blade, and you will notice that some cuts will be appropriately thick at the start, but shave down to nothing on the trailing end. This triangular type cut I’ve noticed happens even at the deli though, and I believe is hard to avoid with any slicer. I’ve seen them on every meat slicer review on youtube that attempts to make very thin cuts, which is all that I was interested in doing with my meat slicer. I can do everything else with a knife but make these 1/16″ cuts.All in all, I’m very satisfied. I’m not doing cart-wheels, but I bought this slicer to do a job, and it did it. I didn’t want to pay $100+ for the small convenience of cutting meat thin, and I’m happy that I took a chance on affordable model. Do I believe that my experience would have been better with a more expensive model, yes. Would it have been worth the extra $40+?…no. This slicer is a bargain for it’s price. If money is a significant factor in your purchasing of a slicer, I would highly recommend this model. It’s my humble opinion that your experience won’t be better enough to justify the additional cost, unless you are willing to spend $500+ on a professional type model that is close to the slicers they have in grocery stores. This slicer does have it’s flaws, but they are minor, and I argue that they would most likely be present in the other models meant for home use. Oh, yeah, I almost forgot. Cleanup, wasn’t that hard. Yes, turn the circle screw clockwise to unscrew it, and everything comes off fine. There was some little pieces of meat and blood that got behind the blade. Nothing I couldn’t get with a rag. Cleaning this device isn’t just a simple wipe down and you’re done. You do have to take some car to get in the little corners, but maximum time I would estimate at 3-4 minutes to have it clean. Anyway. I don’t regret purchasing this machine. I don’t believe you will either.
Mark A. Lingle –
5 stars for me! Just what I wanted! Here is why.Well most reviews are just about features, not about what the products are intended to be used for once purchased, so I figured I’d take a different approach and maybe it would help someone who may be deciding to buy this slicer. When I was reading the many reviews on the multitude of slicers on Amazon I was confused as to why even slicers over $200.00 had buyers who were not satisfied. I was looking for a slicer to cut pork roll which is a fav at work and I get a roll about 6lbs and 5 inches in diameter and maybe a foot and a half long. You can’t cut it by hand without getting fat and skinny edges on the same slice. This slicer however performed very well for the money. Most reviews I read said hard to clean, not enough power, sucks on cheese. Well, maybe cheese is too sticky when you cut it and pulls on the blade causing it to drag and slowing the motor down. maybe you need a commercial slicer for 300.00 or more or go sloooooooooooooooooower. I had not one bit of problem cutting, cleaning, or using this slicer to get the job done. I don’t take it apart to clean, I wipe it down with soap and water after each use. Blade is still sharp as the day I bought it.i guess what I’m saying is that expectations seem to be too high for some people who purchase a slicer for under a hundred dollars. This thing is great for meats i will say. The motor seems very safe by slowing down the speed to keep your thumbs attached to your hand. i think it would be just about impossible to cut your self. I wipe the blade when it is running, with a dishcloth, and never even came close to having a scare. I imagine someone will prove me wrong and do it. We will call him lefty. Ha Ha. Well, to finish my review I will just say this is a great slicer for the price and I use it every week. If you are easily disappointed and think you should get everything when you paid next to nothing, then you probably won’t be happy with whatever slicer you end up buying. Everyone else, stimulate your surplus by spending less for this quality slicer.
BB –
Cuts goodTouch goods but I wish a king or the normal blade
FlurrysDad –
GREAT Home Use Slicer!For $55 + shipping from “The Nerds”, you simply cannot go wrong with this slicer!When I removed the blade to do the initial wash-up, I noticed that the blade gear was belt driven, so I removed the bottom plate to see what the drive mechanism looked like. The gear on the motor shaft is a metallic worm gear, probably steel. There is a combination plastic/nylon/delrin (?) gear . . . the upper gear meshes with the worm gear and the lower gear is a reduction gear. A “toothed” belt connects the small reduction gear and the much larger blade drive gear.The blade retaining screw is a left-hand thread, so it unscrews CLOCKWISE, and tightens anti-clockwise. The prongs of the plug fit the grooves in the retaining screw perfectly and makes removing/installing it a breeze.The blade is DEFINITELY “heavy” enough to be honed, buffed or professionally re-sharpened if that’s ever needed.Slicing was a breeze . . . and I thin-slice EVERYTHING! It takes a bit of practice to get the right “touch” . . . and patience to NOT feed the meat/cheese faster than the blade can cut it . . . which is still plenty quickly . . .To try out the slicer, I sliced over a pound of homemade, baked, off-the-bone, smoked ham that I thawed prior to slicling . . . 2 pounds of baked, turkey ham . . . a pound of pepperoni . . . a pound of Swiss cheese . . . and a half-pound of extra sharp NY state cheddar. There was some definite drag with cheddar; but it sliced fine . . . personally, I would not repeat slicing a “sticky” cheese like the cheddar in the future, since the slicer was really designed for meat . . .Slices are VERY even and VERY consistent, once you get your personal feel for the pressure to apply to the meat against the back plate, which really doesn’t take more than a few slices!!!Clean up was quite easy . . . removing the greasy meat residue was EASY . . . I just used paper towels and a Q-tip or two, well-moistened with distilled white vinegar!The ONLY “flaw”, and it’s a VERY minor one, is that fluids can easily run down the platform at the back of the slicer where the meat “falls” . . . and get between the slicer body and the bottom cover . . . very easy to remedy by placing a piece of aluminum foil over the platform and the “lip” and adding an absorbent paper towel to absorb and “juices” . . .Based on other manuals, etc. that I read on-line while researching the slicer to buy, I’d be willing to bet that the vast majority of the comparable home use slicers utilize the same drive mechanism design . . .I don’t have a negative word for this slicer! It’s NOT a “commercial deli slicer”, nor should you expect it to be one!!!I bought it primarily to slice homemade corned beef and homemade pastrami, which I have “brining” at the moment; but based on the “test slicing” that I did, I have NO doubt that this slicer will do all that I expect with those two meats . . . and more!!!
Chrystalsea –
LOVE IT!I did a lot of research and review reading before I decided to order this slicer.Until now I have been using a long, sharp knife and a cutting board with depth rails to cut my jerky. I could never get it even, not to mention that my arms and arthritic hands got tired slicing through the frozen middle while trying to keep the thawed sides from compacting and being cut thicker.It is NOT a commercial slicer as to speed, but it is perfect for me. I am not needing to slice 5 pounds of meat in two minutes. I actually get a “zen” type of pleasure watching the slices come off this machine. A slow and steady pressure-no need to push the meat into the blade. Let the blade do what it was designed to do without manhandling the food being sliced. I was hoping to get the non-serrated blade, but it came with a serrated blade. It worked just fine.I have done veggies, zucchini for chips, Swiss cheese from the fridge (not freezer) and 5 lbs of top round roast (raw) for jerky. The roast was semi frozen and sliced beautifully. My first few slices were too thin! I could have made carpaccio. I am marinating the lovely even, just right, slices now. I anticipate that they will dry very nicely since there are no thick and thin pieces or pieces with both thick and thin parts.Once the meat was marinating the break-down and cleaning of the slicer went quickly, easily, and I feel confident that it is clean.Of course, if it stops working after a few work-outs, as one or two reviewers reported, I will add to my review.With possibilities of contamination in stores, either unclean equipment or poor employee hygiene, I prefer to get my meat and cheese in uncut chunks and do the cutting myself. I have worked in commercial kitchens here in CA and understand and follow good sanitation practices in my home.9/24/14 I still love this slicer. My grandson stayed with me and he loves jerky big time. I made some ground beef jerky, froze it in small loaf shape, let partially thaw and then used the slicer. Cuts as beautiful and uniform as the roast. I also just did a block of Kerrygold cheese without issues. Don’t be impatient and try going as fast as at the deli. Slow and easy is still a LOT faster and way more uniform than by hand with a sharp knife.Apples, pears, zucchini, salami. Just about anything I slice for drying or freezing that is firm enough has been done so far.It has only a minimal number of nooks and crsnnies to clean. I am scupulous about kitchen cleanliness and this takes no more than a couple of minutes to clean. Much less time than my juicer!
Harfindel –
Very good meat slicer for home useI am writing this to respond those occasional reviewers who have complained about the build quality of this unit.I purchased this unit to slice home-cured pancetta, and have since used it additionally to slice cooked roasts into sandwich meat. Before buying I was concerned by the negative reviews, but the unit has proven itself well able to perform these tasks. It is not a commercial-grade unit, but it is nevertheless of sufficient quality to do slicing of the sort that would be encountered by a home user, even one who is sophisticated and cooks from scratch ingredients frequently. The blade rotates at only a modest speed, but it is quite sharp and serrated as well. The unit is therefore able to cut reliably and consistently. This is true across a wide range of slice thicknesses.Because of the modest blade speed, though, one cannot cut the slices super fast — I would estimate a comfortable maximum of 2-3 slices every 3 seconds. So trying to duplicate the speeds seen at the deli counter is not going to be possible. Additionally, the unit is very likely not rigid and powerful enough to slice meats that are fully frozen, very hard dried, or or which contain bone or heavy gristle. It works best with meats that are chilled, not room temperature, but this is true for meat slicing generally.Those persons reporting unacceptably large deflection and/or breakage are probably attempting to get the unit to slice too quickly, or through items that are too hard. One would have to apply a lot of force to the unit to get the sort problems that they describe. Personally, I would never do that with my hands close to any motorized rotary cutting tool – it is inviting a trip to the emergency room. Better to feed the material into the cutting edge no faster than the tool is able to process it, and accept the modest reduction in job speed.This unit will do well if not abused or asked to perform tasks outside the scope of its intended uses. My sense is that it will be quite durable and long lasting. I am pleased with the purchase and would buy again. It produces sliced pancetta equal to the deli counter.
Mo –
Let the meat slicing begin!!!!!!!Just got the Continental Professional Series Deli Slicer (model PS77711) delivered (YEA for Prime!). Anticipating the delivery, I already had a slab of meat (about a 5lb oblong in shape roast) trimmed (absolutely no bones) in the fridge ready to cut to make jerky. Excited, I quickly began to tear open the box and was super easy to set up. Did a quick wipe down, reviewed the equipment to make sure everything was set up correctly, adjusted the blade several ways (very easy) to gage the thickness I was wanting and then… ahhhhhhhhhh….. let the cutting begin. I went fairly slow based on other reviews and if you have have watched someone slice meat a smooth semi slow motion worked great. It also is much easier when the meat was very cold (not frozen), keep in mind I was slicing the meat for jerky, so a ham or such already cold would work great. I could see where cheese or certain types of cheese would not work as well. The blade is 7 1/4″ in diameter, so obviously you can’t slice (smoothly) anything higher than the height of the blade. It cut the meat smoothly and even. Once I was done, I went ahead and took the blade off just to see for myself how easy or not it would be. VERY easy to remove the blade but could see the constant unscrewing and screwing back on the screws becoming striped (but easily replaceable) just take your time and don’t over tighten. Lightly soaped it down with warm water (unplugged of course), wiped dry,so clean up was real easy. I could see where you didn’t have to take it apart to clean it up everytime (to each his own). Don’t get hung up on the “professional” series description, I wouldn’t go to that level in my opinion, but for the price and what I would use it for was a heck of a deal and would recommend it. Hope this helps. Enjoy and happy slicing.
Iceman –
Great value and performance for the moneyThis is the first slicer that I’ve owned, and I was somewhat hesitant after seeing the reviews. People seem to either love it or loathe it. My experience with it after using it on roast beef, ham and turkey breast is that it is actually better than what I was expecting. As long as the meat you are cutting is chilled, you shouldn’t have any problems. The ham and turkey I sliced were both precooked, prepacked boneless, and I was able to slice them as thinly as I wanted. I was very pleased with the consistency of the slices as well as the rate of feed I was able to get. You won’t win any races with this, but it is more than fast enough in my opinion. When I did the roast beef it was still a bit warm, and the slicer still did an excellent job, but because it was warm I wound up getting some grainy residue, which I don’t believe would have happened had the meat been properly chilled. I found the unit to be extremely easy to disassemble and clean, and the suction feet are a great help in keeping the unit stable while cutting. About the only negative I can cite is that the back side where the meat falls after cutting seems to be sort of an afterthought. It’s not quite big enough for the meat to simply fall and stack up on, but that’s a relatively minor issue as you just get in the habit of catching the slices as they come off. I have a hard time believing that you could do much better for the price, and for someone who will use a slicer only periodically, rather than on a day-in-day-out basis, I think it is more than up to the job.
Doug W –
I wonder if I got the same slicer everyone is bashingThis is a darned good slicer for the $60 I paid for it.Yeah, the motor is a little loud and it doesn’t sound like it’s running right but I’ve sliced up 4 pounds of meat for making jerky, a pound of hog jowl bacon, and a few heads of cabbage. I had no troubles with slicing any of that.As others have mentioned, the key is to go slow. Not crazy slow, like a second and a half per slice. And if you’re slicing meat do what the pros do – throw the meat in the freezer for a few hours to firm it up. Not frozen solid, just partially frozen.It’s wickedly easy to clean and I’m not sure what other reviewers mean by “meat gets all up inside the slicer.” There’s nowhere to get up into. Sure, some gets behind the blade but that’s it. Speaking of the blade, I’m at a loss for why folks are removing screws to remove the blade. The center of it has a thing you turn with your fingers and the blade pops right off for easy cleaning.I haven’t tried to make any paper thin slices of anything so I don’t know how well it does that but if you want to slice things about 1/8 of an inch or thicker this will do it. The only thing I don’t like about the slicer is that you can’t slice long things – for instance, when slicing meat for jerky I would have preferred cutting the meat on the long side but this slicer just isn’t big enough for that. I can’;t really knock the slicer for that because hey, it’s a small slicer.I’m very satisfied with it.
Jane –
Good occassional slicerThis is NOT a professional deli slicer, but it does the job. As several have said, the blade turns very slowly and you have to take the blade off to clean it. This means unscrewing the three screws. The blade is belt driven and will “skip” on the cogs if you’re cutting something like cold roast beef and stop cutting. You simply have to stop pushing the meat and let the blade start turning again. I had no trouble cutting ham. Clean up is a bit of a chore but not bad. The slices were even, but the thinnest were not as thin as I would have liked. Trying to cut meat extremely thin led to uneven pieces and not cutting all the way through. The suction cups held it securely to the counter, and the plastic holder slid easily along the guide making it safe to cut without endangering your fingers while cutting. It is not so heavy that it is hard to lift if on and off the top of the cabinets with the step stool.I started to send it back and spend the money for a commercial unit. Then I realized that I will only be using this occasionally and, for the price, I can’t imagine getting a better unit. Slowing down a bit is a small price to pay to save this much money. I’m glad we bought it.