---
product_id: 769156
title: "Norpro Stainless Steel Commercial Potato Ricer"
brand: "norpro"
price: "฿5576"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 6
category: "Norpro"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/769156-norpro-stainless-steel-commercial-potato-ricer
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# Compact 11.5” x 4.5” x 4” size 2.75 cups capacity for batch ricing Commercial-grade stainless steel Norpro Stainless Steel Commercial Potato Ricer

**Brand:** norpro
**Price:** ฿5576
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🥔 Elevate your mash game—because fluffy potatoes are a power move.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Norpro Stainless Steel Commercial Potato Ricer by norpro
- **How much does it cost?** ฿5576 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/769156-norpro-stainless-steel-commercial-potato-ricer)

## Best For

- norpro enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted norpro brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Mess-Free Mastery:** Fits securely over pots and bowls to keep your kitchen spotless while you work.
- • **Effortless Cleanup & Use:** Hinged design with removable pin for easy cleaning; dishwasher safe for busy professionals.
- • **Fluffy, Lump-Free Perfection:** Incorporates air into potatoes for restaurant-quality texture every time.
- • **Versatile Kitchen Powerhouse:** Not just potatoes—perfect for mashing apples, carrots, cauliflower, yams, and even homemade baby food.
- • **Built to Last, Built for Pros:** Crafted from commercial-grade stainless steel—rust-resistant and durable for daily use.

## Overview

The Norpro Stainless Steel Commercial Potato Ricer is a compact, durable kitchen tool designed to produce light, fluffy, and lump-free mashed potatoes by incorporating air during ricing. Made from commercial-grade stainless steel, it resists rust and fits over pots or bowls for mess-free use. With a 2.75 cup capacity, it’s versatile enough for mashing various cooked vegetables and fruits, making it ideal for professional chefs and home cooks alike who demand quality and efficiency.

## Description

Measures: 11.5” x 4.5" x 4" / 29cm x 11.5cm x 10cmCapacity: 2.75 cups / 22 ouncesPotato ricers incorporate air into your boiled potatoes, making them light, fluffy and lump free. Made of high quality, commercial grade stainless steel. Fits over pots and bowls for a no-mess use. Also great for mashing cooked apples and vegetables such as carrots, cauliflower, yams, tomatoes and more. Great for making homemade baby food. Easy to use and clean. Hand washing recommended. Norpro was founded in 1973 with a vision to design, manufacture, and supply the highest caliber kitchenware. Norpro’s offering of innovative, high quality product for cooking, preparing and serving food are produced with superior materials and craftsmanship.

Review: "Tater Boy" says, "The best ricer I've ever used." - At Thanksgiving and Christmas, my family refers to me as "Tater Boy." That's because I made some decent mashed potatoes many years ago, and I've been stuck with the job (and the name) ever since. I used to peel and mash my potatoes with a masher (they came out good). Later on I replaced my masher with a counter-top electric mixer (easier than mashing). However, I discovered that a mixer can sometimes make the potatoes somewhat "gluey" in texture. I then bought a ricer, and I've never looked back. With a ricer, you don't have to peel your potatoes before they're simmered. That's good, because (right or wrong) I believe that potatoes simmered with their skins on make better tasting mashed potatoes. When I make a batch of potatoes, I simmer them gently with the skins on. Once they're tender, I remove them from the water and use a spoon to easily knock off most of the skin. I then load the hopper about 2/3 full of potatoes. When you squeeze the handle, the ricer spits out bits of potato that look like cooked rice. And because they've been riced, no further mashing or mixing with an electric mixer is necessary. All you have to do is add softened butter, warm milk, and seasonings. Finally, mix everything together with a large spoon and you're done. The results? Fluffy, not gluey potatoes. Tip: Be sure your potatoes are fully cooked and tender before they're riced. I have a ricer that I bought years ago that's very similar to the Norpro. However, I like the Norpro better than my old ricer for two reasons: 1. It's stainless steel (so it won't rust). And, 2. The pin that joins the two halves together won't come out unless it's rotated to a certain position (this helps prevent the pin from falling out accidentally). I recently tried an OXO Good Grips ricer, but I didn't like it. Why? While the OXO has three adjustments for texture (fine, medium, and coarse) I found that even the "fine" setting allows too many pieces of the peel to get through the holes. Also, the OXO is a cup-style ricer (the part that holds the potato is like a cup, instead of a hopper on the Norpro). And while a cup-style ricer isn't a bad design (as long as you peel your potatoes before they're riced), I soon found out that picking pieces of potato peeling from the bottom of the OXO's cup isn't as easy as removing them from the hopper on the Norpro. Even though the Norpro ricer is made in China, it's well-made and not flimsy. There are no sharp edges, nor any plastic parts to break off or melt. The various pieces that make up the ricer are tack-welded together. There are no screws to come loose (only a hinge pin, which is made to be removed for cleaning). Unless you're trying to "rice" a raw potato for some reason, I can't image that anyone could bend the handle on this thing in normal use. Final thoughts: So, what could be easier than using this ricer to make great mashed potatoes? Well, you might try to "sweet-talk" someone else into making the potatoes. Aside from that, I can't think of anything easier.
Review: One of my best purchases at desertcart. - With some of the reviews I was a bit on the fence. I am so glad I ordered it. I do my potatoes in the microwave and pop them on the ricer. Works great. Clean up is easy too. There's a pin / hinge that holds the two parts together so they swivel. That pin slides out easily which makes clean up ever easier. However, after using the ricer a few times I no longer separate the parts, I just use the spray head on my sink faucet and that cleans perfect. The holes clean up easy no problems at all. I don't push hard on the ricer like trying to go crazy and punish the bad behaving potatoes. I find that just nice even pressure works great. I can see how some people said about the unit bending. Well to me they just pushed too hard. Let the tool do the work pace yourself don't abuse it and it will work great. There is a little left over potato that stays like a pancake flat at the bottom of the ricer basket that does not get squeezed thru the holes. I take a fork an scrape the left over potato to one of the sides of the ricer and squeeze again. Still, no mater what there will be a little potato that you have to scrape out, but its no big deal. Use a fork. If you want to try the microwave to make the potatoes this is what I do. I peel the potatoes then microwave them. A large size potato takes about 3 minutes on my 1200 watts microwave. I add an extra minute for each additional potato. So 1 potato is 3 minutes, 2 potatoes is 4 minutes and 3 potatoes is about 5 minutes. Just perfect. Do a trial and error to see what works for you. The item looks exactly as pictured. No plastic anywhere its all metal everywhere. I do recommend giving it a real good wash. I found a few metal shavings on mine before I used it. I wash it and dry it after each use and see no issues with rust as some commented. I do think its a bit pricey, but it is better then the plastic alternatives.available.

## Features

- Measures: 11.5” x 4.5" x 4" / 29cm x 11.5cm x 10cm, Capacity: 2.75 cups / 22 ounces
- Potato ricers incorporate air into your boiled potatoes, making them light, fluffy and lump free.
- Made of high quality, commercial grade stainless steel.
- Fits over pots and bowls for a no-mess use.
- Also great for mashing cooked apples and vegetables such as carrots, cauliflower, yams, tomatoes and more. Great for making homemade baby food.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0009SVZ84 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #146,517 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #42 in Potato Ricers |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (597) |
| Date First Available | September 30, 2005 |
| Department | Commercial |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00028901004637 |
| Handle Material | Stainless Steel |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Is Dishwasher Safe | Yes |
| Item Weight | 1.6 pounds |
| Item model number | 463 |
| Manufacturer | Norpro |
| Product Dimensions | 4 x 4.5 x 11.5 inches |
| UPC | 028901004637 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Norpro
- **Color:** Silver
- **Item Weight:** 1.6 Pounds
- **Material:** Stainless Steel
- **Product Dimensions:** 11.5"L x 4.5"W

## Images

![Norpro Stainless Steel Commercial Potato Ricer - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51g1m8owB7L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Tater Boy" says, "The best ricer I've ever used."
*by T***Y on October 29, 2014*

At Thanksgiving and Christmas, my family refers to me as "Tater Boy." That's because I made some decent mashed potatoes many years ago, and I've been stuck with the job (and the name) ever since. I used to peel and mash my potatoes with a masher (they came out good). Later on I replaced my masher with a counter-top electric mixer (easier than mashing). However, I discovered that a mixer can sometimes make the potatoes somewhat "gluey" in texture. I then bought a ricer, and I've never looked back. With a ricer, you don't have to peel your potatoes before they're simmered. That's good, because (right or wrong) I believe that potatoes simmered with their skins on make better tasting mashed potatoes. When I make a batch of potatoes, I simmer them gently with the skins on. Once they're tender, I remove them from the water and use a spoon to easily knock off most of the skin. I then load the hopper about 2/3 full of potatoes. When you squeeze the handle, the ricer spits out bits of potato that look like cooked rice. And because they've been riced, no further mashing or mixing with an electric mixer is necessary. All you have to do is add softened butter, warm milk, and seasonings. Finally, mix everything together with a large spoon and you're done. The results? Fluffy, not gluey potatoes. Tip: Be sure your potatoes are fully cooked and tender before they're riced. I have a ricer that I bought years ago that's very similar to the Norpro. However, I like the Norpro better than my old ricer for two reasons: 1. It's stainless steel (so it won't rust). And, 2. The pin that joins the two halves together won't come out unless it's rotated to a certain position (this helps prevent the pin from falling out accidentally). I recently tried an OXO Good Grips ricer, but I didn't like it. Why? While the OXO has three adjustments for texture (fine, medium, and coarse) I found that even the "fine" setting allows too many pieces of the peel to get through the holes. Also, the OXO is a cup-style ricer (the part that holds the potato is like a cup, instead of a hopper on the Norpro). And while a cup-style ricer isn't a bad design (as long as you peel your potatoes before they're riced), I soon found out that picking pieces of potato peeling from the bottom of the OXO's cup isn't as easy as removing them from the hopper on the Norpro. Even though the Norpro ricer is made in China, it's well-made and not flimsy. There are no sharp edges, nor any plastic parts to break off or melt. The various pieces that make up the ricer are tack-welded together. There are no screws to come loose (only a hinge pin, which is made to be removed for cleaning). Unless you're trying to "rice" a raw potato for some reason, I can't image that anyone could bend the handle on this thing in normal use. Final thoughts: So, what could be easier than using this ricer to make great mashed potatoes? Well, you might try to "sweet-talk" someone else into making the potatoes. Aside from that, I can't think of anything easier.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ One of my best purchases at Amazon.
*by E***D on February 24, 2018*

With some of the reviews I was a bit on the fence. I am so glad I ordered it. I do my potatoes in the microwave and pop them on the ricer. Works great. Clean up is easy too. There's a pin / hinge that holds the two parts together so they swivel. That pin slides out easily which makes clean up ever easier. However, after using the ricer a few times I no longer separate the parts, I just use the spray head on my sink faucet and that cleans perfect. The holes clean up easy no problems at all. I don't push hard on the ricer like trying to go crazy and punish the bad behaving potatoes. I find that just nice even pressure works great. I can see how some people said about the unit bending. Well to me they just pushed too hard. Let the tool do the work pace yourself don't abuse it and it will work great. There is a little left over potato that stays like a pancake flat at the bottom of the ricer basket that does not get squeezed thru the holes. I take a fork an scrape the left over potato to one of the sides of the ricer and squeeze again. Still, no mater what there will be a little potato that you have to scrape out, but its no big deal. Use a fork. If you want to try the microwave to make the potatoes this is what I do. I peel the potatoes then microwave them. A large size potato takes about 3 minutes on my 1200 watts microwave. I add an extra minute for each additional potato. So 1 potato is 3 minutes, 2 potatoes is 4 minutes and 3 potatoes is about 5 minutes. Just perfect. Do a trial and error to see what works for you. The item looks exactly as pictured. No plastic anywhere its all metal everywhere. I do recommend giving it a real good wash. I found a few metal shavings on mine before I used it. I wash it and dry it after each use and see no issues with rust as some commented. I do think its a bit pricey, but it is better then the plastic alternatives.available.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Heavy duty and good leverage
*by J***B on September 5, 2024*

This is a new product, and I used it a few times on mashed potatoes and once on Avocados. The tool is a sturdy stainless steel. It is reasonably easy to compress and extrude the vegetables. The texture developed by the press allows incorporating ingredients very easy. The extruded vege's were perfect for mashed potatoes or guacamole. A pin holds the plunger to the extrusion holes. This pin is secure in operation by is easily removed for cleanup. The only concern is blow-by where some of the vegetable squeezes past the plunger and did not go through the extrusion holes. Overall, this is a welcome addition to the kitchen. I recommend this ricer.

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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*