A mandolin or
thin slicing blade on slicer or food processor would be ideal, but I cut my slices by hand with a knife.
To prepare the vegetables, using a mandolin slicer with
the thin slicing blade (as if you were making potato chips), slice the potatoes, mushrooms and onion, and set aside in separate bowls.
Not exact matches
I shredded the carrots in my food processor, then switched out the shredded
blade for the
thin slicer and
sliced the radishes.
On a mandoline, adjustable -
blade slicer or with a very sharp knife, cut the eggplant, zucchini, yellow squash and red pepper into very
thin slices, approximately 1 / 16 - inch thick.
Use a sharp knife with a
thin blade to
slice the corn kernels from the cob; for best results (and to prevent kernels from taking flight),
slice a few rows off an ear, lay it flat on the cutting board, then
slice off the remaining corn.
Slice the bell pepper in half, remove the stem and seeds, and peel into
thin strips as well using a flat
blade vegetable peeler.
Step 1: Using a mandoline fitted with a straight
blade, cut produce into very
thin slices.
Slice half of the onion crosswise into
thin rings using Ultimate Mandoline fitted with adjustable
slicing blade on
thin setting.
Slice the cabbage and onion very
thin, using the
thin -
slicing blade and transfer to a salad bowl.
As the motorized stage moves backward, a razor - sharp
blade peels away a 70 - micrometer - thick
slice of tissue — like prosciutto at the deli counter, only far
thinner.
Use the spaghetti
blade, or if you prefer
thinner slices, opt for match sticks.
Hemsley + Hemsley's version features interchangeable
blades so you can make
thin and thick noodles, fine ribbons
slices, half - moon
slices, and so much more ($ 85).