"Fat Magnet", which is sold in TV shopping in the United States, is a cooking utensil that claims that the oil can be easily removed. By removing unnecessary oil, it is possible to diet. It was named "Fat Magnet" because it attracts oil as if a magnet attracts iron.
This is "Fat Magnet". Does it attract the oil in the stew?
When using Fat Magnet, first put Fat Magnet in the freezer for about 2 hours and 30 minutes and let it cool in the kinkin. Then slide the chilled Fat Magnet onto a surface such as oily soup. Then, the oil on the surface cools and hardens and adheres to the surface of Fat Magnet.
Cool Fat Magnet in the freezer
Slide the surface of stews, soups, etc.
Just hearing that it will take two and a half hours before it can be used, this Fat Magnet is about to break my heart. Is it really effective?
The following comments have been sent to the buyer reviews of the online shopping site.
"Fat Magnet did not harden even a single drop of oil. [[ Omitted ]] The aluminum part on the surface of Fat Magnet is thin, and when immersed in a stew, it warms up quickly and is cold enough to harden the oil. I couldn't keep it. "
"Fat Magnet did work, but I've tried it and it seems that kitchen paper absorbs more oil."
"It's not as usable as I expected, and it's fragile. It broke just by dropping it. I can't recommend it."
"Fat Magnet did work, but I've tried it and it seems that kitchen paper absorbs more oil."
"It's not as usable as I expected, and it's fragile. It broke just by dropping it. I can't recommend it."
Even if you slide the surface of the oil
Oil does not solidify white and adhere
Even if the oil is quite cold
After all, it cannot be solidified
It seems that the buyer ordered this product with great expectations, was betrayed and disappointed, and struck a grudge against it in the comments.
Fat Magnet can be purchased from Amazon.com in the United States. The price is $ 8.40, but a separate shipping fee of $ 10.48 to Japan is required.
