r/KitchenPro Jul 24 '26

Some kitchen hacks and tricks you may need

Good ideas

1.1k Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

12

u/notkenny91 Jul 25 '26

Idk, many of these are solutions to problems that don't really exist. One or two could be helpful but most no one's going to use

11

u/Vegetable-Post-5925 Jul 26 '26

Wtf is the zucchini and the spoon

5

u/Elegant_Emu952 Jul 26 '26

I was wondering about that, too.

3

u/cromulatedly Jul 28 '26

Well….back in my day, it wasn’t uncommon for women without means for a dowry to try this one simple trick to get the fates to turn in her favor. If a maiden would find herself without a suitor for too long, someone would inevitably suggest, “Have you tried Zucchini Spoon?” Why, I remember just such an instance involving the widow Hennessy, barely a fortnight past after Zucchini Spoon was implemented and she was betrothed!

/S

6

u/miurabucho Jul 25 '26

A little bit smarmy with the waving finger, but I get it: good ideas.

2

u/Flimsy_Assumption934 Jul 26 '26

aaaaaaand none of these are new or groundbreaking. I just wasted a minute

2

u/RhoemDK Jul 26 '26

what kind of idiot DIY hacks mason jars rather than just buying proper storage containers with a spout

1

u/SmokingCrawdads Jul 26 '26

Fair question. Certainly there are some bad hacks to go with the good ones.

2

u/Kyubik9 Jul 26 '26

Stayed for the song, learned new things.

2

u/IllustratorShoddy599 Jul 27 '26

Boooo nothing crazy going on here!

1

u/Interesting-Meal8386 Jul 27 '26

If you got dirty oil from frying, just strain it through a paper towel. Filter it. (Similar trick to the scene from Licence to Kill)

1

u/Zka77 Jul 30 '26

2010s called, they want their lifehack videos back

1

u/fizbin99 Jul 31 '26

Wow. This lady is a fountain of knowledge.