Beater Whisk

When it comes to cabinet and drawer space, my kitchen is woefully lacking, so anything collapsable or multipurpose acquires an unusually high premium. At least that's the excuse I gave myself when I replaced my perfectly serviceable whisk with Ding3000's new Beater Whisk. Does a collapsable whisk really save that much space? For some, perhaps. Frankly, I don't really care, considering that it looks snazzy, comes in eight glorious colors, and seems like it belongs in a spy kit. With a design inspired by a pack of straws, the engineering is elegant in its simplicity — a sliding ring opens and closes the whisk, pushing out a plastic hook for easy hanging when it's collapsed. With such a promising balance of design and utility, the best part is that this clever whisk actually does the job remarkably well.

Beater Whisk, $18 at Gretel Home

Techniques

Beater Whisk

By Niki Achitoff-Gray


Published on July 31, 2012

When it comes to cabinet and drawer space, my kitchen is woefully lacking, so anything collapsable or multipurpose acquires an unusually high premium. At least that's the excuse I gave myself when I replaced my perfectly serviceable whisk with Ding3000's new Beater Whisk. Does a collapsable whisk really save that much space? For some, perhaps. Frankly, I don't really care, considering that it looks snazzy, comes in eight glorious colors, and seems like it belongs in a spy kit. With a design inspired by a pack of straws, the engineering is elegant in its simplicity — a sliding ring opens and closes the whisk, pushing out a plastic hook for easy hanging when it's collapsed. With such a promising balance of design and utility, the best part is that this clever whisk actually does the job remarkably well.

Beater Whisk, $18 at Gretel Home

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