Cherry Pitter, Olive Pitter Tool, Cherry Pitter Tool Remover, Fruit Pit Core Remover with Space-Saving Lock Design for Make Fresh Cherry Dishes and Cocktail Cherries

Well, well, well, who would have thought a small device could be so helpful? I'm talking about this little Cherry Pitter Tool. It's kinda like having an extra hand in the kitchen, especially when cherry season rolls around and my backyard trees are heavy with fruit.I'm one of those folks who loves to make everything from scratch, and this tool is a gem when it comes to whipping up my favorite homemade cherry pie. It's just like grandma used to make, but without the hours spent on pitting cherries. Plus, with two little rascals running around and another on the way, anything that can save me time is a lifesaver.Using it is as easy as pie too! You just pop the cherry in and squeeze. Even my boys can lend a helping hand. I think it's pretty safe for kids to use, with no sharp edges or anything. It's sturdy, looks like it'll last a good while. I will suggest putting paper towels down as you work, it does get a bit messy.Now, if you're someone who prefers a tidy kitchen like me, this little gadget is a dream. The pits go straight into the pitter and not all over the counter, keeping the mess in check. And when it comes to cleaning? Easy peasy. It comes apart and you can just chuck it in the dishwasher.This Cherry Pitter is a fun, handy addition to my kitchen. It's not often you find a tool that's just the right size, does the job well, and is easy to clean. It makes the chore of pitting cherries a bit more enjoyable, and trust me, when you're baking as much as I do, every bit helps!

I don't think it's this thing's fault necessarily but one will want to drape some cling-wrap over your hand or something because the cherry stone removal process is pretty violent and makes cherry spray go everywhere, on your clothes, glasses, countertop, everywhere. It would be an awesome improvement if they mounted some dome over the cup that the cherry sits in but in the mean time just be awareI tried it with all different sized cherries, including ones that I thought would be way too small for it to work up but it worked great for them. The cup mechanism they designed does a great job of holding the cherries but letting the stones through

I just pitted about 100 cherries today! This was an indispensable tool. It's quite messy, so you'll want to be sure to wear an apron or something you don't care all that much about. Juice goes everywhere!It sure does do a good job of getting that pit out, though...I'm making some maraschino cherries for cocktails, and the Luxardos are SO expensive. I decided to try a recipe, and of course using fresh cherries was first on the list! It took me well over an hour to do this job, and it simply would not have been possible without this tool. It's proven to be sturdy, very easy to clean (I simply rinsed it off), and super easy to use.Highly recommended!

This thing pits cherries 🍒 very quickly but be sure to protect the area you’re working in as it’s still a VERY messy process!

Worked great pitting cherries. Better than a knife or a spoon. Easy to use.

I have used this to make two cherry pies now, and I don't know how I ever did it without it! It does such a great job of getting all of the pits out so easily. It's also really easy to clean, and I love the color! It might be a little difficult for someone with arthritis or with limited grip strength to use, but you don't have to press very hard for it to do the job!

This works great for pitting cherries! If you remove the stems first, then place the cherry in the tool, stem end down and the more flat side of the cherry facing in toward the tool, the pit seems to come out cleanest with less juice mess. My husband put them in the tool every which way, including on their sides. It was faster, but he had a much bigger mess. Also, if you hold the tool in your dominant hands and kind of curve the fingers of your other hand under the scoop part of the tool, that hand acts as a shield, and most of any splatter you get goes into your hand rather than onto your counter. I also noticed that the little metal rod that pushes the pit out is slightly curved and enters the cherry at a good angle to push it out. Other tools the rod is straight and don't seem to be at the correct angle. I'm going to order another one incase something happens to this one.

This is an okay product. I found when I did a large bag of cherries, some still had the pits in them. I assume this would maybe be the case with any pitting item. And I found it to be a messy processes also. Hubby said he would rather keep the pit in the cherries, because of flavor. So if you eat them right away, good, if you leave them sit to long (the pitted cherries) not so good.