Microplane Stainless Steel Herb Mill

The new Microplane Stainless Steel Herb Mill makes quick, uniform mincing of fresh herbs a breeze! Prepping herbs by hand with a knife can be a tedious and difficult task. Microplane’s easy to use Herb Mill cuts fresh herbs like parsley, dill, cilantro, sage and mint with hundreds of tiny scissors without bruising or blemishing. Dishwasher safe. Stainless Steel Construction, Dishwasher Safe.

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Product Features

• Removable top to easily load fresh herbs.
• Ergonomically designed to fit comfortably in your hand.
• Holds generous supply of herbs in large body.
• Stainless Steel Construction.
• Tool Dimensions: 3" x 3" x 6.75" tall.
• Materials: Blades made of surgical grade stainless steel. Stainless steel body.
• Weight: 14 oz.
• Blades made in USA.

Care & Cleaning

• Dishwasher safe.
• We recommend disassembling your herb mill and rinsing the parts in warm water immediately after each use. Remove particles stuck in the blades from the back side whenever possible. To remove "stuck on food" from the front, first soak the blades in warm water and then use a cleaning brush and stroke in the same direction as the teeth.

Product Details

• Product Dimensions - 3 x 3 x 6.75 Inches
• Brand - Micropalne

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About Microplane

It started out in 1990, merely as a new type of woodworking tool. The Microplane rasp was first invented in 1990 by brothers Richard and Jeff Grace at their jointly owned contract manufacturing facility, Grace Manufacturing Inc., in Russellville, Arkansas, USA. The company already had almost 20 years of photochemical machining experience making parts for the high tech printer industry, but it had never really produced any parts of its own design.

The big moment came in 1994, when Lorraine Lee, a homemaker in Ottawa, Canada, was making an Armenian orange cake. Out of frustration with her old grater, she picked up a new tool her husband, Leonard, had brought home from their hardware store, Lee Valley Tools. She slid the orange across its blades and was amazed. Lacy shards of zest fell from its surface like snowflakes. The Lees marveled at the tool, ate the cake, then promptly changed the product description in their catalog. The Microplane grater had earned permanent space in the kitchen.