It says that it Includes One Multi-Purpose Stainless Steel screen. Does this screen work for tomatoes? Also, what is the width of the C clamp? My countertop has a rounded edge and I am concerned that the clamp won't be large enough. It says that it Includes One Multi-Purpose Stainless Steel screen. Does this screen work for tomatoes? Also, what is the width of the C clamp? My countertop has a rounded edge and I am concerned... » Read More It says that it Includes One Multi-Purpose Stainless Steel screen. Does this screen work for tomatoes? Also, what is the width of the C clamp? My countertop has a rounded edge and I am concerned that the clamp won't be large enough. « Show Less
1133015
Hi, I processed 45lbs of tomatoes this past weekend it worked alright but the suction cup lever broke on it's first use. I was madder than a wet hen. The clamp worked ok though and we got thru all the tomatoes. The clamp should work for you I believe. I would suggest having a thin block of wood between your counter and clamp just in case the rounded edge doesn't hold it.
1836078
Hi Dianna. I haven't tried tomatoes yet, in the fall. My counter top is rounded also, it is also 2 inches thick and the C clamp on until I took it off. But I haven't used it extensively yet.
745094
Hello, we use it for alot of things, no reason why it doesn't work, we now have two of these in the family, the stainless is great and easy to clean, I couldn't tell ya how many uses we've made for it,,,, thanks David
490200
It depends on one's particular cooking equipment and practices. I use it for acidic items (e.g., tomatoes) I don't want in my cast iron. * To save space on the stove top when multiple large pots/pans won't fit at the same time. * It's useful as a portable cooker or warm server at home or away. * Corner to corner (its diagonal dimension), it can handle longer items (e.g., a salmon filet). * On my patio for dark-cooked recipes that would set off my apartment's smoke detector if prepared inside. * As a moist quick-proof cabinet for bread dough. * Some things (e.g., French toast) fit better in a square pan. It depends on one's particular cooking equipment and practices. I use it for acidic items (e.g., tomatoes) I don't want in my cast iron. * To save space on the stove top when multiple large pots/pans won't fit at the same time. * It's useful as a portable cooker or warm server at home or away. * Corner to corner (its diagonal dimension), it can handle longer items (e.g., a salmon filet). * On my patio for dark-cooked recipes that would set off my apartment's smoke detector if prepared inside. * As a moist quick-proof cabinet for bread dough. * Some things (e.g., French toast) fit better in... » Read More It depends on one's particular cooking equipment and practices. I use it for acidic items (e.g., tomatoes) I don't want in my cast iron. * To save space on the stove top when multiple large pots/pans won't fit at the same time. * It's useful as a portable cooker or warm server at home or away. * Corner to corner (its diagonal dimension), it can handle longer items (e.g., a salmon filet). * On my patio for dark-cooked recipes that would set off my apartment's smoke detector if prepared inside. * As a moist quick-proof cabinet for bread dough. * Some things (e.g., French toast) fit better in a square pan. « Show Less
213947
A regular tomato.......1/4 inch? We've never had a problem with this and we've beeen slicing tomatoes for a long time. How cool is this that you're asking? Good luck; I think you should buy it and you'll like it!
573161
I thread the clamp through it and use it to protect the underside of my countertop (to spread out the pressure the clamp puts on the contertop). That is, the bottom of the clamp touches the underside of that plastic bit and the plastic bit is resting on the underside of the countertop. I hope that's what it's for :)
1985458
Hi. the top is 1 1/4 inches thick. I think you could clamp a grinder. Depends on how far into the top you have to clamp. There is about1 1/2 inch lip all around. Also, I am not sure if you would leave marks in the stainless when you clamp it on. If you had a cloth materialyou placed to absorb the pressure, it could help. Hope that helps. I love the cart. I have found so many uses for it!
2192446
I'm unsure what information you are wanting. There are well over 150 different grades of stainless steel and I doubt most people would know the percentage of chromium to steel outside of a chemist or someone in the stainless trade. I can say that this is a standard heavy commercial-grade stainless kitchen pot with a heavier steel bottom that will work on my induction stove. Because it works beautifully on the induction stove top, that is indicative that the base is slightly less 'stainless' and more 'steel'. However, the sides and top are pure commercial stainless with a satin finish. I have yet to have any scratches on any of the parts that have rusted and I use these pots on a daily basis. They were recommended to me by a professional 4-star chef who DOES know all the grades and tells me that this is a good one for standard or even commercial kitchen uses. I hope that helps you.
860456
Hmmmm... I dont think it has a large enough circumfrance, but perhapse small batches. I remember my mom canning with one like this but it was at least double in size and had an insert of wire that you put each "Ball" glass jar into. I think it kept them upright and in place and also part of the wire were handles to remove from the hot water. This does not have that. Hopefully this gives you something to think on. L
1787871
Sorry, I can't help. When i received mine I found it was too small to work with the tomatoes and onions I use, so I gave it to someone.
256229
I am not sure what kind of stainless. You would probably have to ask the seller. I bought them to pit cherries and they work great. I'm also planning on using them to core strawberries. I also bought them for my daughter and she uses them for smoothies and she says they are great. Sorry I can't help you more. fishercon is who I bought them from and they had them here in 2-3 days.
2165394
The clamp has a neoprene cushion on the top, but two screw clamps for the bottom. To protect my stainless desk I put a piece of wood between the clamps and the desk. Whether the desk will hold the monitors is an interesting question: Unless it's 3/4 of an inch or thicker I wouldn't try it. As it is, if it were me I'd go buy a small piece of plywood at Home Depot or Lowes and have them cut it for you so it's 6 inches by 6 inches or something like that. This way the weight is distributed over a much larger surface area. Do be aware that the monitor stand is very heavy all on its own. There are also monitor holders with wall clamps instead of a desk clamp. That might be a much safer alternative for you. The clamp has a neoprene cushion on the top, but two screw clamps for the bottom. To protect my stainless desk I put a piece of wood between the clamps and the desk. Whether the desk will hold the monitors is an interesting question: Unless it's 3/4 of an inch or thicker I wouldn't try it. As it is, if it were me I'd go buy a small piece of plywood at Home Depot or Lowes and have them cut it for you so it's 6 inches by 6 inches or something like that. This way the weight is distributed over a much larger surface area. Do be aware that the monitor stand is very heavy all on its own. There... » Read More The clamp has a neoprene cushion on the top, but two screw clamps for the bottom. To protect my stainless desk I put a piece of wood between the clamps and the desk. Whether the desk will hold the monitors is an interesting question: Unless it's 3/4 of an inch or thicker I wouldn't try it. As it is, if it were me I'd go buy a small piece of plywood at Home Depot or Lowes and have them cut it for you so it's 6 inches by 6 inches or something like that. This way the weight is distributed over a much larger surface area. Do be aware that the monitor stand is very heavy all on its own. There are also monitor holders with wall clamps instead of a desk clamp. That might be a much safer alternative for you. « Show Less
489511
By actual measurement, the clamp opens to 2-3/4" at the tip and at 2-1/2" deep into the clamp, it still opens to 1-1/4". There are pads on the clamp to prevent marring what it clamps onto. However, the clamp itself measures 2-3/4" X 2-1/2" so this will block part of the screen if the bezel is less than 2-3/4" wide. Hope this helps.
358875
it comes with 4 trays and 2 puree ( "screens" they are solid but insert on top of the tray ) for drying liquefied things like pureed fruits or vegetables . Mesh screens have to be purchased separately. I use mine for everything from drying herbs to jerky and fruit roll ups . I would highly recommend buying the mesh screens as well they sell in pairs of 2.
841535
I am sorry I did not know that Champion had a tomato sauce screen, I will check into that item. As far as the large hole strainer it does let more pulp through than the standard strainer, but it may still be too fine for tomato sauce. I haven't tried making tomato sauce with the Champion Juicer yet. I have had my current Champion for over 20 years and it is still working fine. If you were to put the cover on the bottom and puree the tomato out the end it might make a very nice tomato sauce.
2005149
The trays are of difference sizes, all depends on what vegetables you are planning on starting. I bought one for tomatoes seeds, and that one measure about 10 x 10 x 3 1/2 with 16 individual compartments in it. Just right for tomatoes seeds.It should say on the package what it's better suited for. Had very good luck with mine, and have been using this product for about 4 years now
196777
buy a sieve or splatter guard at a yard sale. You can find many different size screens on these two kitchen items. I use my various sieves and splatter guards for tons of things like pushing soil thru to get rid of small rocks/pebbles, sticks, etc or to break up dirt clods. Just one example of a use NOT for the kitchen. If you are unsure what a splatter guard is, it's what your Grandma used over her skillet while frying bacon to keep hot grease from popping on her or all over the stovetop, walls, etc. Those come in many diameters as well for use w/ different size pans. I have found all kinds of kitchen gadgets that can be repurposed for gardening projects or something like this. Hope this helps. buy a sieve or splatter guard at a yard sale. You can find many different size screens on these two kitchen items. I use my various sieves and splatter guards for tons of things like pushing soil thru to get rid of small rocks/pebbles, sticks, etc or to break up dirt clods. Just one example of a use NOT for the kitchen. If you are unsure what a splatter guard is, it's what your Grandma used over her skillet while frying bacon to keep hot grease from popping on her or all over the stovetop, walls, etc. Those come in many diameters as well for use w/ different size pans. I have found all... » Read More buy a sieve or splatter guard at a yard sale. You can find many different size screens on these two kitchen items. I use my various sieves and splatter guards for tons of things like pushing soil thru to get rid of small rocks/pebbles, sticks, etc or to break up dirt clods. Just one example of a use NOT for the kitchen. If you are unsure what a splatter guard is, it's what your Grandma used over her skillet while frying bacon to keep hot grease from popping on her or all over the stovetop, walls, etc. Those come in many diameters as well for use w/ different size pans. I have found all kinds of kitchen gadgets that can be repurposed for gardening projects or something like this. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1105127
Just yesterday I used it on a can of tomato paste. I don't know of any smaller can. It worked perfectly. I got these for my kids as everyone seems to have issues with can openers and I am a believer in this one!