JPH0446692Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] Purpose of the invention (industrial application field) This invention relates to a cooking utensil with a peeling function.

(Prior Art) Generally, a peeler, a peeler, etc. are used to peel vegetables and the like. These have a blade that rotates a certain amount, and the blade is moved over a curved surface of vegetables or the like having irregular irregularities to peel the skin.

However, when using this peeler to peel something with soft skin, such as fresh meat, the blade may dig into the meat, and if you move the blade in this state, there is a risk of slicing off the skin and the meat. be. Furthermore, when peeling thin items such as burdock, a large portion of the flesh is removed along with the skin, and only a small amount of the flesh may be left after the skin is peeled, which poses an economic problem.

(Problem that the invention attempts to solve) As mentioned above, this invention attempts to solve the problem of cutting off the meat along with the skin, which is uneconomical, and its purpose is to improve the original function of the cooking utensil. To provide a cooking utensil having an economical peeling function that does not significantly cut the meat when peeling vegetables, etc.

Structure of the invention (means for solving problems) In order to achieve the above-mentioned purpose, this invention provides a brush part for scraping off the skins of vegetables, etc. in a location other than the main functional part.

(Function) This invention employs the above-mentioned means, so that when the brush portion rubs the skin of vegetables, etc., the skin is peeled off without removing the meat.

(Example) A first example of this invention will be described in detail below with reference to FIGS. 1 to 4.

In Fig. 1, a hole 2 for hooking the hook is provided at the rear end of the handle 1 of the leather grinder, and a semi-disc-shaped head 3 is provided at the tip (right end in the figure). are arranged continuously so as to be inclined slightly downward. A pair of mounting pieces 4 are protruded from both left and right sides of the tip of the head 3, and a sharp gouging blade 5 curved upward is formed on the outer side of these pieces. Further, a paring blade 6 serving as a main functional part is rotatably supported horizontally between the inner surfaces of the mounting piece 4. As shown in FIG. 2, the leather grinding blade 6 has a cross-sectional shape with both ends curved upward, and the central part thereof is cut out along the length direction to form a pair of blade parts 7 facing each other. ing. The peeling blade 6 rotates in the opposite direction to the moving direction when the peeling blade 6 is moved over the curved surface of vegetables and fruits such as potatoes and the blade portion 7 peels the skin. Each stopper 3a protrudes inwardly from the central portion of the piece 4 in the longitudinal direction, and the amount of rotation thereof is regulated so as not to exceed a certain range.

A slightly raised mounting portion 8 is formed in the center of the upper surface of the head 3, and a plurality of embedded protrusions 9 projecting upward are regularly arranged in the front-rear direction and left-right direction in the mounting portion 8. There is. Embedded within each protrusion 9 is a lower end portion of a brush portion 10 formed by bundling a plurality of wire rods made of a resin material.

Now, the operation of the skin grinder constructed as described above will be explained below.

As shown in FIG. 3, the peel grinder is held upside down and the tip of the brush portion 10 is applied to the surface of a vegetable having a soft skin, such as Shin Yaga A. When the peel grinder is moved back and forth in the directions of arrows O and Q in this state, the skin of the new japonica A is scraped off by the brush portion 10.
By repeating this action and carefully rubbing the entire surface of the new Jiyaga A, the skin of the new Jiyaga A will be peeled off without removing the body.

FIG. 4 shows another example of this embodiment. That is, the scraping blade 1 is simply a protrusion in the center of the head 3.
1, and a brush portion 10 is provided at the base end of the handle portion 1. In this configuration, the scraping blade 11 is used to remove skin that is too hard for the brush portion 10, and has a broader peeling function.

FIG. 5 shows a second embodiment of this invention.

In this embodiment, a brush part 1 is attached to the handle part 1 of the peeler.
0 is attached, and the brush part 10 is configured to scrape off skin that is too soft with the peeling blade 12 as the main function part. Even in this configuration, the peeling function of the brush portion 10 is no different from that of the first embodiment.

Further, FIGS. 6 and 7 show a third embodiment of this invention. That is, in FIG. 6, the brush portion 10 is provided on the handle 1 of a kitchen knife, and in FIG. 7, the brush portion 10 is provided on the handle 1 of a fruit knife. In addition to the cutting and peeling functions of the cutting blade 13 as the main functional part of these kitchen knives and fruit knives, the peeling function of the brush part 10 allows for a wider range of uses.

In this embodiment, a cooking knife other than a fruit knife may be used.

Note that this invention is not limited to the above-mentioned embodiments, and for example, as shown in FIG. The brush part 10 of the first and second embodiments may be provided at any position other than the main functional part, or the brush part 10 may be made of a metal material other than resin material, bamboo,
Of course, other changes can be made without departing from the spirit of the present invention, such as forming it from other natural materials such as animal hair or plant fibers.

Effects of the invention As detailed above, this invention has a brush part for scraping the skins of vegetables, etc. in a place other than the main function part, so it not only has the original function of a cooking utensil, but also This is a practical idea because it is highly economical and does not require much damage to the body when peeling the skin.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Fig. 1 is a perspective view showing the first embodiment of this invention, Fig. 2 is a sectional view taken along the - line, and Fig. 3 is a perspective view showing the first embodiment of the invention.
4 is a plan view showing another example of the first embodiment, FIG. 5 is a front view showing the second embodiment, and FIGS. 6 and 7 are respectively the third embodiment. FIG. 8 is a front view showing the embodiment, and FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing a grater equipped with a brush. In the drawing, 6 is a leather grinding blade, 10 is a brush part, 12
13 is a peeling blade, and 13 is a cutting blade (these peeling blade, peeling blade, and cutting blade each constitute a main functional part).

Claims (1)

[Claims for Utility Model Registration] 1. A cooking utensil with a peeling function, characterized in that a brush portion 10 for scraping the skins of vegetables, etc. is provided in a location other than the main functional portions 6, 12, and 13. 2. The cooking utensil with a peeling function according to claim 1, wherein the brush portion 10 is provided on the head 3 of the peeler. 3. The cooking utensil with a peeling function according to claim 1, wherein the brush part 10 is provided on the handle part 1 of the peeler. 4 The brush part 10 is the handle part 1 of a knife, kitchen knife, etc.
A cooking utensil equipped with a peeling function according to claim 1 of the claimed utility model registration, characterized in that the cooking utensil is provided with a peeling function. 5. The cooking utensil with a peeling function according to claim 1, wherein the brush portion 10 is provided as a part of a grater or the like.