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Chef'n Pepper Ball, Clear | 
| Brand: Chef'n
Category: Kitchen
List Price: $19.99
Buy New: $9.98
You Save: $10.01 (50%)
Rating:  33 reviews
Sales Rank: 13770
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 8.6 x 4.3 x 3.3
MPN: pb-300
Model: PB-300
UPC: 838485000211
EAN: 0838485000211
ASIN: B00006431F
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Grind peppercorns with just a squeeze | | • | Easy-open refill door | | • | Savvy-Grip pads on the handle | | • | Five grind settings from coarse to fine | | • | Patented metal grinding mechanism |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The PepperBall adds flavor to meals and style to your table. The ceramic rasp wih SavvyGrip handles grinds fresh pepper for a stronger, cleaner taste. It also earns you appreciative nods - when diners see this tool, they'll be impressed with your sense of style AND your skill with food.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 28 more reviews...
 Good pepper mill, but only for tableside August 31, 2008
Since the amount of pepper released per press is so low, I think this is only good for use on a table.
If you use it for cooking and want to grind large amounts, prepare to exercise your grip :).
 Guess the Grind June 26, 2008
Pepper grind is a mixture of barely cracked and dust. One crank grinds a miniscule amount of pepper, taking at least half a minute just to season a pot of soup. Compare this to the similarly-priced, but now out-of-production OXO grinder, which took a few quick turns of the crank.
It's pretty good if you under-season everything you cook. I bought one and now I am sad.
 good pepper grinder February 9, 2008
The ball pepper grinder works well and with its variable grinds is versatile in the kitchen. I really like mine and use it all the time. I highly recommend it.
 Grinds very coarsely, kind of flimsy February 4, 2008
I had one of these for about six months until the movable squeeze-lever snapped off at the base. I got the pepper ball because I thought it'd be easier to use than a mill (since it's one-handed) and Ming Tsai uses something similar. Sadly, this is a rather cheaply-made device. It actually takes quite a bit more effort to grind with this thing than with a conventional peppermill. And the fragments it produces are very coarse -- even at the finest setting. If you only occasionally do dishes that call for cracked peppercorns, this might be an okay device. But if you're looking for a peppermill alternative to use regularly, keep looking.
Not a Sturdy Product February 1, 2008
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This product works well, for awhile. I enjoy how quickly it grinds pepper, as I like a lot. But I have gone through two of these now, with the "ears" eventually just breaking off. The original version of this device was pretty good. This version is cheap and not worth the money.
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