1 |
Roll cutter for kneaded flour confectionery |
JP10907980 |
1980-08-08 |
JPS5629944A |
1981-03-25 |
PIITAA KEI JIEI DO KOSUTAA |
|
2 |
JPS5710703B2 - |
JP10907980 |
1980-08-08 |
JPS5710703B2 |
1982-02-27 |
|
|
3 |
Work Holder |
US13194961 |
2011-07-31 |
US20110283549A1 |
2011-11-24 |
Dennis Moss; Michael D. Moss |
A bagel slicer that comprises an oblong skirt and a pair of blades disposed within a cavity defined by the skirt. The oblong skirt has a length, a width, a top edge, a bottom edge, a wall connecting the top edge to the bottom edge, a top opening defined by the top edge and a bottom opening defined by the bottom edge where the top opening is substantially parallel to the bottom opening. The upper and lower blades are substantially parallelly disposed and offset vertically to form an overlap, each having a cutting edge. The cutting edge of each of the upper and lower blades is aligned with the bottom opening of the skirt and each blade is perpendicular to the bottom opening and substantially parallel to the skirt within the cavity. The bagel slicer is configured to receive a single bagel at the bottom opening and cut, with reciprocating action to simultaneously result in three pieces of food product at the top opening without exposing the cutting edge of each blade outside of the cavity, thereby ensuring safety of a user of the bagel slicer. |
4 |
Multi-tool kitchen utensil kit and container |
US10458461 |
2003-06-10 |
US20030234205A1 |
2003-12-25 |
Carter
W.
McGuyer; Rodney
W.
Robbins |
A kitchen utensil kit including a multi-tool device having a single handle with one or more easily attachable accessories such as peelers, pizza cutters, cheese slicers, zesters, ice cream scoops, graters, juicers, jar openers, etc. The kit includes stationary or slidable attachable and/or stackable holders or trays for the compact, organized storage of the kitchen implements in drawers or on countertops. Indicia are provided for each receptacle to identify the implement which the receptacle is designed to hold. The preferred indicia is the shape of the receptacle, which matches the shape of the article. |
5 |
Vegetable slicer with thickness adjustment |
US645676 |
1984-08-30 |
US4570519A |
1986-02-18 |
Stephen J. Motosko, II |
A vegetable slicer has an integral body with a generally flat portion, a diagonally arranged opening partially transversely of said top portion and a section of said top portion on one side of said opening separated from the remainder of the top portion by longitudinal cutaway areas so that said section may be moved up and down relative to a knife positioned longitudinally of said diagonal opening. A cam device is provided for moving the section of the top portion vertically. |
6 |
Domestic carving and slicing knives or cutters |
US21740162 |
1962-08-16 |
US3103745A |
1963-09-17 |
LOUIS TAYLOR ARTHUR |
|
7 |
DISPOSITIF PERMETTANT DE PROCÉDER AU DÉCOUPAGE DE MATIÈRE TELLE QUE LE PAPIER OU LE CARTON |
EP08805588.4 |
2008-05-15 |
EP2155446B1 |
2012-04-04 |
Senesi, Arnaud |
The device (1) according to the invention makes it possible to cut out material such as paper or cardboard. It comprises a body (2) which includes handling means, and means of fixing at least one blade (6), possibly retractable, one end of which extends projecting relative to a determined area of the surface of the body (2), in the position of use of the device (1). It is characterized in that the height of the blade (6) extending beyond the abovementioned area is between 10 microns and 104 microns, preferably 102 microns, and in that said area presents a relatively large surface area, of the order of 0.5 to 15 cm2. |
8 |
DISPOSITIF PERMETTANT DE PROCEDER AU DECOUPAGE DE MATIERE TELLE QUE LE PAPIER OU LE CARTON |
EP08805588.4 |
2008-05-15 |
EP2155446A2 |
2010-02-24 |
Senesi, Arnaud |
The device (1) according to the invention makes it possible to cut out material such as paper or cardboard. It comprises a body (2) which includes handling means, and means of fixing at least one blade (6), possibly retractable, one end of which extends projecting relative to a determined area of the surface of the body (2), in the position of use of the device (1). It is characterized in that the height of the blade (6) extending beyond the abovementioned area is between 10 microns and 104 microns, preferably 102 microns, and in that said area presents a relatively large surface area, of the order of 0.5 to 15 cm2. |
9 |
MANDOLIN SLICER |
US15243088 |
2016-08-22 |
US20160354943A1 |
2016-12-08 |
Siu Wah Wong |
The present invention provides a mandolin slicer adjustable for slicing item in variable thicknesses and variable shapes, wherein the adjustment is enabled by an actuator assembly, such as a ballpoint pen ratchet mechanism or a push-push latch mechanism provided on the mandolin slicer. The mandolin slicer of the present invention further comprises an indicating mechanism to clearly indicate the selected thickness and shape of the sliced item. |
10 |
Bagel slicer |
US13194961 |
2011-07-31 |
US08631583B2 |
2014-01-21 |
Dennis Moss; Michael D. Moss |
A bagel slicer that comprises an oblong skirt and a pair of blades disposed within a cavity defined by the skirt. The oblong skirt has a length, a width, a top edge, a bottom edge, a wall connecting the top edge to the bottom edge, a top opening defined by the top edge and a bottom opening defined by the bottom edge where the top opening is substantially parallel to the bottom opening. The upper and lower blades are substantially parallelly disposed and offset vertically to form an overlap, each having a cutting edge. The cutting edge of each of the upper and lower blades is aligned with the bottom opening of the skirt and each blade is perpendicular to the bottom opening and substantially parallel to the skirt within the cavity. |
11 |
DEVICE FOR CUTTING OUT MATERIAL SUCH AS PAPER OR CARDBOARD |
US12602115 |
2008-05-15 |
US20100175268A1 |
2010-07-15 |
Arnaud Senesi |
The device (1) according to the invention makes it possible to cut out material such as paper or cardboard. It comprises a body (2) which includes handling means, and means of fixing at least one blade (6), possibly retractable, one end of which extends projecting relative to a determined area of the surface of the body (2), in the position of use of the device (1). It is characterized in that the height of the blade (6) extending beyond the abovementioned area is between 10 microns and 104 microns, preferably 102 microns, and in that said area presents a relatively large surface area, of the order of 0.5 to 15 cm2. |
12 |
Kitchen implement and handle |
US11081300 |
2005-03-16 |
US20050155186A1 |
2005-07-21 |
Carter McGuyer; Rodney Robbins |
The handle is ergonomically shaped. It is given a wasp-like shape, with a flexible cover. The handle is used both as a fixed, permanent handle for a single kitchen implement, and as a handle for receiving and holding interchangeable kitchen implements. In one preferred embodiment, the handle has a fluid silicone gel layer underneath an outer-cover to better conform the shape of the handle to the user's hand. |
13 |
Cutting tool for cutting slices of a predetermined thickness |
US630573 |
1996-04-10 |
US5617637A |
1997-04-08 |
Chung-Jeng Pai |
A cutting tool capable of cutting slices of a predetermined thickness. The cutting tool includes an elongate handle, a sheet-like blade connected to the handle and having a sharpened lower cutting edge, an L-shaped support piece connected onto the blade adjacent to the handle, the support piece having a part thereof perpendicular to the blade and provided with an internally threaded hole, a press piece consisting of a press seat, a horizontal upper portion and a vertical portion perpendicular to the upper portion, the press seat being dimensioned to match the part of the support piece with the hole and having an elongate slot, the vertical portion having a width slightly greater than that of the blade, and a rotary knob having a cap and a shaft projecting from a bottom thereof, the shaft having outer threads for matching the hole of the support piece so that the shaft may be passed through the slot of the press seat and locked in the hole of the support piece. |
14 |
Paneling cutter tool |
US267466 |
1981-05-27 |
US4342145A |
1982-08-03 |
Alan W. Kotchy |
A manually actuated tool for cutting openings in sheet paneling from the room side after the paneling is secured in place. The basic construction consists of a pair of cooperating sharp blades at the forward end of the frame of the tool located in overlapping relation so that one blade is a leading blade and the other a trailing blade. Under the method of the invention the opening to be cut in the paneling when it is secured in place is laid out by initially securing a wire or wires around the backing over which the paneling will later be placed and then using a magnetic device after the paneling is in place to locate and mark the outline of the opening on the front of the paneling. The tool is then manually moved over the marked outline on the paneling to cut out the portion of the paneling to be removed. |
15 |
Paneling cutter tool |
US041252 |
1979-05-21 |
US4286384A |
1981-09-01 |
Alan W. Kotchy |
A manually actuated tool for cutting openings in sheet paneling from the room side after the paneling is secured in place. The basic construction consists of a pair of cooperating sharp blades at the forward end of the frame of the tool located in overlapping relation so that one blade is a leading blade and the other a trailing blade. Under the method of the invention the opening to be cut in the paneling when it is secured in place is laid out by initially securing a wire or wires around the backing over which the paneling will later be placed and then using a magnetic device after the paneling is in place to locate and mark the outline of the opening on the front of the paneling. The tool is then manually moved over the marked outline on the paneling to cut out the portion of the paneling to be removed. |
16 |
Vegetable knife |
US30150128 |
1928-08-23 |
US1713440A |
1929-05-14 |
JOSEPH KOWNACKI |
|
17 |
Mandolin slicer |
US15243088 |
2016-08-22 |
US10035280B2 |
2018-07-31 |
Siu Wah Wong |
The present invention provides a mandolin slicer adjustable for slicing item in variable thicknesses and variable shapes, wherein the adjustment is enabled by an actuator assembly, such as a ballpoint pen ratchet mechanism or a push-push latch mechanism provided on the mandolin slicer. The mandolin slicer of the present invention further comprises an indicating mechanism to clearly indicate the selected thickness and shape of the sliced item. |
18 |
FOOD PRODUCT SLICER |
US13773240 |
2013-02-21 |
US20140069251A1 |
2014-03-13 |
Carl Segal |
Food product slicers that efficiently, consistently, and safely slice food products are disclosed herein. Embodiments of a food product slicer comprise a base unit and a cutting utensil. Additional embodiments of the food product slicer comprise a base unit, a handle, and a cutting utensil. Further embodiments of the food product slicer comprise a base unit having a first side, a second side, a top surface and a bottom surface; a cutting utensil attached to the base unit at a predetermined distance from the bottom surface of the base unit, the cutting utensil having a cutting edge parallel to the bottom surface of the base unit; and a handle attached to the base unit. |
19 |
Blade assembly |
US11983293 |
2007-11-08 |
US20080127497A1 |
2008-06-05 |
Dennis Moss; Michael D. Moss |
A blade assembly that contains a first blade and a shield. The shield is comprised of a first sidewall and a second sidewall, wherein the first sidewall has a first top surface and a first bottom surface, and the second sidewall has a second top surface and a second bottom surface. The first blade is comprised of a first proximal end and a first distal end, a first means for bonding the proximal end to the shield, and a second means for bonding the distal end to the shield. The first blade does not extend above the first top surface or the second top surface, and the first blade does not extend below the first bottom surface or the second bottom surface. Each of the ends of the first blade is disposed within and attached to the shield. |
20 |
Kitchen implement and handle |
US11247903 |
2005-10-10 |
US20060037176A1 |
2006-02-23 |
Carter McGuyer; Rodney Robbins |
The handle is ergonomically shaped. It is given a wasp-like shape, with a flexible cover. The handle is used both as a fixed, permanent handle for a single kitchen implement, and as a handle for receiving and holding interchangeable kitchen implements. In one preferred embodiment, the handle has a fluid silicone gel layer underneath an outer-cover to better conform the shape of the handle to the user's hand. |