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Simply peel a garlic clove, put it in the Zoom, and roll. Rubber wheels activate stainless steel blades that turn out perfectly chopped garlic.
Chefn_garlic_zoom_medium
  • Chefn_garlic_zoom_micro
  • Garliczoom_micro
Chef'n Garlic Zoom
Handy Kitchen Gadget
Speedy rolling chopper with a removable stainless steel blade.
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Garlic Go-to Tool
If every ingredient was the same size and shape, and every recipe followed the same steps, we’d only need one type of kitchen tool. Checking back in with reality, however, we find the need for some pretty specific gadgets. Here at Chef’n we’ve got those items and then some. Our main goal is to design better tools so you can make better food. With that said, let’s get cooking!

Thanks to the Chef’n GarlicZoom, cooking with garlic is easier than ever! Simply peel, fill, and roll the GarlicZoom around your countertop – children will love this part – for perfectly chopped garlic in seconds. Trust us, your hands will be grateful (no more smelly fingers!). For easy cleanup, remove the stainless steel blade and pop the GarlicZoom into the top-rack of your dishwasher for a no-muss, no-fuss cleanup.

I look forward to reading your comments and will be checking in periodically to answer questions. Thanks!
Shannon on Jul 15, 2009
I encourage everyone to watch today's video. Jesse does a first-rate job of demonstrating the GarlicZoom. Very cool.
Barbara on Jul 15, 2009
i love using garlic, the more, the better. the video demo looks like it's fast and no garlic fingers. one question, how do you get the garlic out of the car thing? do you need a tiny spatula to scrape it out? thanks.
CookingDiva on Jul 15, 2009
I was really curious to see how you get the minced garlic out. The video skipped that part. Can anyone give insight into the ease of extracting the garlic from the carriage?
Tree Parlor on Jul 15, 2009
Special Guest Comment
Great questions -- The easiest way to remove garlic from the GarlicZoom is to turn it upside down and tap it on your counter top. Sometimes I will even use the tip of a butter knife to scrape out the last bits.
Shannon on Jul 15, 2009
My first reaction was: I've GOT to have this. The video is very useful; without a video there would have been no way to understand this product and know whether you wanted to buy it or not. But my immediate reaction upon seeing the video is: how did we get the minced garlic out? There's a gap in the video, which, frankly, seems rather suspicious. Why was that omitted? Maybe the problem with this gadget is that it's very hard to get the chopped garlic out. It's a lot of tiny little pieces that are (as he said in the video) sticky. And I see now that the commenters who got here before me asked the same thing. You just turn it upside down and tap it? But those little pieces are sticky. I just can't imagine that they come out easily. Using the tip of a butter knife takes time. As CookingDiva said above, a tiny rubber spatula (we have one of those) would probably be best. But can you really maneuver the spatula in there, what with all those blades? I'm very dubious.
Daniel Weinreb on Jul 15, 2009
I found the Garlic Zoom in a cool kitchen store in the Pittsburgh strip district. I asked one of the employees to tell me about their favorite new gadget. I bought it, took it home, and find it is one of the things we use the most. Kids (mine are experienced cooks, and not little guys), adults. (It's always sitting on the counter top, drying, from the last night's use.) I like avoiding the garlic smell on my fingers. It works perfectly. I can get 80-90% of the garlic out with a couple taps, as Shannon says. I don't worry about the rest. I just rinse those bits down the drain.
Jules Pieri on Jul 15, 2009
Special Guest Comment
When emptying the GarlicZoom, it's best to remove the blades. The blade piece is designed to be removable to make emptying and cleaning the GarlicZoom easier.
Shannon on Jul 15, 2009
Best video you guys have made yet!
Dave on Jul 15, 2009
@Daniel, getting the garlic out was very easy--I just knocked it out onto a plate. It's so easy to mince more garlic I didn't even bother to get every last piece out...
Jesse on Jul 15, 2009
@Daniel. Jesse our video director is uploading a new version of the video WITH the garlic being removed from the GarlicZoom. Loved your comment because we knew immediately that we needed to hop to it! Certainly nothing suspicious in "the gap" - just part of the magic of editing and how we like to zip around to keep our videos snappy!
joanne on Jul 15, 2009
Jesse said not to pack in the garlic, but I'm curious, how many cloves can you put in at a time?
Sarah on Jul 15, 2009
Special Guest Comment
@Sarah: Depending on the size of the cloves, you can fit about 2 or 3 cloves at a time.
Shannon on Jul 15, 2009
@Dave...glad you like the video and thanks for letting us know. The rest of us are learning all the time...but Jesse is a pro.
Jules on Jul 15, 2009
@Daniel, I've got one of these and with just a tap you get most of the garlic out. At first I worried about the small amount of garlic still in the Zoom after a gentle tap until I realized, "Forget about that little bit. Just was it down the drain." A quick rinse with hot water and it's cleaned. I love how I can get the garlic exactly as fine as I want. I took a Mediterranean cooking class at Cambridge Adult Education Center and the particular instructor liked garlic to be very large pieces. In dressing and other recipes, I like it to be quite small. All one has to do is 'drive' the Zoom a few more times and it goes from 'large' to 'small.' I can see why this was the number one new product in the cooking store in Pittsburgh. This is a great Grommet!!
DJP on Jul 16, 2009
We've owned this little garlic Zoom for three months and it gets tons of use. I can't imagine going back to the old way of cutting garlic (smelly fingers and all.) This is a "must have" in any kitchen where you use recipes with garlic on a frequent basis. (At least once a week in our house.)
DJP on Oct 19, 2009
@DJP - Thank you for stopping by and sharing your experience. I'm always amazed at how that garlic smell sticks to your fingertips!
Katherine on Oct 19, 2009
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