Amazon has 225 Sq. Ft. Reynolds Kitchens Quick Cut Plastic Wrap on sale for $2.98 when you check out via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter slickerdoodles for finding this deal.
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
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Amazon has 225 Sq. Ft. Reynolds Kitchens Quick Cut Plastic Wrap on sale for $2.98 when you check out via Subscribe & Save. Shipping is free with Prime or on orders $25 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter slickerdoodles for finding this deal.
Note, you may cancel Subscribe & Save anytime after your order ships.
I don't know if I have a really old box of this, but this stuff is great, especially compared to saran wrap. It's stiff so it doesn't stick to itself as easily when cutting. I don't know if this has changed. Someone here mentioned the ingredients used for plastic wrap had to change to something more inferior
This is a great product BUT be very careful to not allow the wrap to slip off the cutting bar. If it gets onto the roll, you'll have quite a time getting it back off!
The quick cut slider looks more troublesome than the traditional 'teeth', from looking at the videos on Amazon.
In the traditional way, you can hold the box in one hand, and pull out the plastic and cut it with the teeth. This 'quick cut' method you gotta use the slide, meaning you need to let go of the plastic (which means no more tension), then do a sliding motion.
Besides the gimmick, however, this is a decent price per square foot for plastic wrap.
stretch tite has the same great dispenser and is way stickier
I agree about StretchTite 100%. The freezer wrap, in particular, beats them all when it comes to both handling ease and protection. Even better when you get the optional plastic cutter box. That one has a full length protected blade so I can drape it to length, affix and then cut with a press down on the bar while I snug that end and get a perfect seal. It can be wall mounted too, making it even easier. It's my idea of a 'stick deal'.
The quick cut slider looks more troublesome than the traditional 'teeth', from looking at the videos on Amazon.
In the traditional way, you can hold the box in one hand, and pull out the plastic and cut it with the teeth. This 'quick cut' method you gotta use the slide, meaning you need to let go of the plastic (which means no more tension), then do a sliding motion.
Besides the gimmick, however, this is a decent price per square foot for plastic wrap.
I found that without the tension, this stays pretty stiff. If the slider is under the wrap, it's not that big of a deal to bunch up the wrap in the corner and slide through it because the wrap holds it's flat shape (within reason (
It's not a gimmick: it's an industrial design improvement.
If one is into improving the efficiency and ergonomics of a kitchen, this is a step up. Invariably plastic wrap - with the standard serrated edge - will at times fail to tear completely, cleanly, or evenly resulting in a struggle with the current wrapping task. The roll becomes 'fouled' when the leading edge of the wrap no longer feeds evenly over the serrated strip and even a small section remains 'stuck' on the roll and/or the wrap fails to cut completely and when and where one intends it to ... and since the nature of the plastic wrap is to stick to itself, that complicates the condition. FOr ex. one may have to throw away the current attempt and retry with a new piece of wrap.
If one leaves the roll stored in a fouled state, the next use will necessitate carefully unraveling the wrap from the roll by hand and setting things aright: the next person to use it is now tasked with laboriously unpeeling the wrap from itself and getting things back on track (same thing can easily happen with a roll of clear packing tape is users aren't careful). All this is complicated if several people have access to the roll and any of them are sloppy, less careful, lazy, disorganized, or lack the thoroughness to leave the roll in pristine condition.
It's the recognition of this shortcoming of the standard serrated dispenser that led to alternative package/dispenser designs which mitigate or eliminate the frustration - along with waste of time and material - that's a flaw of the former. Perhaps in a one person kitchen or a kitchen in which everyone is equally methodical, organized, and thorough this will have less value.
YMMV.
Quote
from Kairi
:
The quick cut slider looks more troublesome than the traditional 'teeth', from looking at the videos on Amazon.
Last edited by Lovegasoline March 28, 2023 at 01:26 PM.
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In the traditional way, you can hold the box in one hand, and pull out the plastic and cut it with the teeth. This 'quick cut' method you gotta use the slide, meaning you need to let go of the plastic (which means no more tension), then do a sliding motion.
Besides the gimmick, however, this is a decent price per square foot for plastic wrap.
In the traditional way, you can hold the box in one hand, and pull out the plastic and cut it with the teeth. This 'quick cut' method you gotta use the slide, meaning you need to let go of the plastic (which means no more tension), then do a sliding motion.
Besides the gimmick, however, this is a decent price per square foot for plastic wrap.
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If one is into improving the efficiency and ergonomics of a kitchen, this is a step up. Invariably plastic wrap - with the standard serrated edge - will at times fail to tear completely, cleanly, or evenly resulting in a struggle with the current wrapping task. The roll becomes 'fouled' when the leading edge of the wrap no longer feeds evenly over the serrated strip and even a small section remains 'stuck' on the roll and/or the wrap fails to cut completely and when and where one intends it to ... and since the nature of the plastic wrap is to stick to itself, that complicates the condition. FOr ex. one may have to throw away the current attempt and retry with a new piece of wrap.
If one leaves the roll stored in a fouled state, the next use will necessitate carefully unraveling the wrap from the roll by hand and setting things aright: the next person to use it is now tasked with laboriously unpeeling the wrap from itself and getting things back on track (same thing can easily happen with a roll of clear packing tape is users aren't careful). All this is complicated if several people have access to the roll and any of them are sloppy, less careful, lazy, disorganized, or lack the thoroughness to leave the roll in pristine condition.
It's the recognition of this shortcoming of the standard serrated dispenser that led to alternative package/dispenser designs which mitigate or eliminate the frustration - along with waste of time and material - that's a flaw of the former. Perhaps in a one person kitchen or a kitchen in which everyone is equally methodical, organized, and thorough this will have less value.
YMMV.
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