Best Sellers

This Superior 5-inch offset spatula is our best-selling offset spatula. It is very strong and can lift a heavy bone-in steak, but its real advantage is its small size.A short blade reaches easily into a pan to move individual sea scallops, and it is well suited to plating pâté and canapés. It has good flexibility for sliding under delicate food and fits easily into a knife bag. The classic three-rivet Superior handle gives it the feel of a good kitchen knife.Cooks keep one in the knife roll for plating, where a large turner would crowd the plate. It also lifts cookies from a baking sheet and smooths icing on a small cake. For a home cook, it is a handy size for turning fish fillets and fried eggs.A slotted version that drains as it lifts is the Superior 5-inch slotted spatula. With a sealed plastic handle, the ProDynamic 5-inch offset spatula is the alternative, and the Superior 8 x 3-inch hamburger turner handles larger items. Learn More

Slots in the blade let oil and liquid fall away as food is lifted, so this Superior 5-inch spatula moves fried and poached food to the plate without a trail of grease. It is a small fish spatula for scallops, fillets and eggs.The offset gives clearance and leverage to slide under delicate food in a crowded pan, and the blade widens toward the tip to support a fillet or a poached egg. Its compact size makes it a plating tool as well as a turner. The classic Superior handle gives the balanced feel of a riveted kitchen knife.It also lifts fried food from hot oil and serves poached fish from the pan without breaking it.A solid blade version is the Superior 5-inch offset spatula, our best-selling offset spatula. For a larger perforated blade, see the ProDynamic perforated turner. Pin bones come out with the F. Dick fish bone tweezers. Learn More

This carbon steel blade fits the F. Dick 20-inch bone saw (item 9100750) and replaces a blade that has broken or gone dull. It installs with the saw’s quick-clamp mechanism in a minute or two.Carbon steel takes and holds a keen tooth, which makes a carbon blade a good choice for sawing heavy bone at volume. It needs drying after each use, because carbon steel rusts if it is left wet. The stainless steel replacement blade is the alternative for wet environments or when the saw sits between uses.To change the blade, release the tension on the frame, unhook the old blade, and seat the new one with the teeth pointing in the cutting direction before re-tensioning. A properly tensioned blade cuts straight and is less likely to snap. Keep a spare on hand so a broken blade does not stop the line. For frozen food, see the 14-inch bone and frozen food saw, which takes its own blade. Learn More

Tomatoes, peaches and other soft-skinned produce defeat an ordinary peeler, and this F. Dick swivel peeler has a micro-serrated blade that grips the skin and takes it off thinly. It handles carrots and apples just as well.The swivel head follows the curve of the fruit or vegetable, so it removes an even layer with little waste. Serrations also hold their bite for a long time, which makes the peeler a heavy-duty tool for a prep station that peels by the case. It can also shave thin ribbons of zucchini or hard cheese.Pull the peeler toward you in long, even strokes for the thinnest peel. The swivel head adapts to round and long produce alike, from apples to cucumbers.For coring apples after peeling, the F. Dick apple corer is the companion. Citrus zest and decorative strips come from the F. Dick zester and channel knife. The table below lists F. Dick produce tools. Learn More