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Kitchen Sieves


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Kitchen Sieves

Kitchen sieves, also known as strainers, are essential tools used in cooking and baking to separate solid particles from liquids. They are typically made of metal or plastic and consist of a fine mesh screen that is placed over a bowl or container. The solid particles are poured into the sieve, while the liquid passes through the mesh and is collected in the container below. Kitchen sieves come in various shapes and sizes, with different mesh sizes depending on the intended use. Coarser mesh sieves are used for straining larger particles, such as pasta or vegetables, while finer mesh sieves are used for straining smaller particles, such as flour or powdered sugar. Some sieves also come with a handle or a hook for easy placement over a pot or bowl. In addition to straining, kitchen sieves can also be used for sifting dry ingredients, such as flour or cocoa powder, to remove any lumps or impurities. This helps to ensure that the ingredients are evenly distributed and results in a smoother texture in the final product. Overall, kitchen sieves are versatile tools that are essential in any kitchen. They are easy to use and clean, and can be used for a variety of tasks, from straining pasta to sifting flour.

strainers, mesh screen, solid particles, liquids, coarser mesh, finer mesh, sifting, dry ingredients

Jeffrey Anderson


Kitchen Sieves Definition
Kitchen Sieves on Design+Encyclopedia

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