Food News

Yamazaki Slim Rolling Wagon Review

I have a small kitchen. In fact, I have always had small kitchens. I aspire one day to cook in one with a separate pantry, but for the moment, I have to be creative with storage. (And don’t tell me to reduce my kitchen utensils – I am a professional kitchen equipment tester!)

I also hate the hill should go. Frankly, it’s a mess. Or rather, that was the case until I started using an organizational wagon from Yamazaki. I love so much, I plan to get a second.


Credit: Amazon

The Yamazaki Slim rolling wagon was designed to maximize storage in small spaces. It measures 31 inches high and just over five inches wide, so it can sneak in differently unusable spaces, such as between a refrigerator and a wardrobe. I slipped mine into a dead space near my dining table, and I love the way it acts as a versatile storage solution.

There are four variable height shelves; I put large items, such as vinegar bottles and spaghetti boxes, below and save the two upper levels for little things. This is the perfect solution for my cups and my little bowls. I even store spices and fabric towels over it. Unlike so many kitchen storage supports, it can manage a plot. He weighs around 12 pounds, but he can contain more than 45 pounds of things! He has four wheels, so I drive it if necessary – I regularly wear it to my board to cut during the preparation of the dinner. Fortunately, the wheels also have locking casters.

This kitchen storage support makes my life easier, but what I like best It is how good he looks. It is simple, shiny white (it is also in black), and integrates perfectly with my kitchen decor. This corresponds to my yamazaki dishes rack and my bread box, so even if you can say that I have a specific aesthetic, I know it would seem good in the house of anyone.

Why we are the experts

  • Rochelle Bilow is editor -in -chief of Serious Eats. Previously, she worked at Enjoy your food And Cooking light Magazines.
  • Rochelle has the Yamazaki Kitchen storage rack and uses it daily in its own kitchen. She has been testing kitchen equipment for five years.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button