Best products from r/blueapron

We found 11 comments on r/blueapron discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 11 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

Top comments mentioning 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.