KitchenAid Large Capacity Full Size Rust Resistant Dish Rack with Angled Drain Board and Removable Flatware Caddy, Light Grey

I recently purchased the KitchenAid stainless steel dish rack, and I am absolutely delighted with it! Its design combines stainless steel with gray accents, giving it an elegant look that perfectly complements my kitchen’s aesthetic.The dish rack’s grid is coated with a gray material, which seems to be a durable paint or protective layer that prevents rusting. This feature is particularly valuable to me because my previous dish racks often rusted over time, leaving me worried about placing clean dishes on them.The compact shape of this dish rack makes it ideal for any countertop space without taking up too much room. Despite its size, it can hold up to 9 plates and 5 cups, which is more than enough for my daily needs.The price, $59.99, is fair, and I believe it’s worth every penny given its functional design and high-quality materials. Additionally, it features an angled drainboard that directs excess water into the sink, keeping the countertop dry and tidy. The removable cutlery holder with three compartments is another practical touch that keeps utensils organized.In summary, I highly recommend the KitchenAid stainless steel dish rack for its elegant design, functionality, and durability. It’s a worthwhile investment that enhances both the aesthetics and practicality of any kitchen.

We have a very busy, 7 person household, so that means a lot of dishes, pots, pans, plates and utensils. We use it everyday and it holds a lot of dishes. We use a lot of large pots and pans, and it holds them well. It’s sturdy and easy to clean. Also, it’s not ugly to look at so it fits right in with my appliances. I have told all of my friends and family how much I love this rack because I’m a super picky person and this thing has done nothing but impress me. I highly recommend this rack. It drains water very well. We have hard water, but it’s super easy to clean it regularly. It has slip resistant “feet” which I appreciate and it’s easy to assemble.

i'll keep it simple. i've owned a few of the no-name chinese junk dish racks on amazon before finally spending a bit more on my favorite expensive kitchen brand, kitchenaid. this one is the only dish rack i've used that doesn't bend under the weight of a heavy 12" cast iron or clad stainless pan. this also has a wide drain board, compared to the "funnel" style that all the copycat chinese junk brands use. the funnel style gets gunked up very quicky and is a PITA to clean. the kitchenaid is easy. slide the pan out, wipe it down, slide it back in. lastly, the silverware organization is great. you can either use the slots for knives, spoons etc or remove the slots and use the entire hole. this thing also looks fantastic. zero complaints, as usual with kitchenaid.

I agree with one reviewer with video who said plates fall over. The raised slots could be higher and the drain tray could be wider to keep water from spilling onto the counter on the sides. I’ve added a mat underneath. The utensil slots are an add on if you like, but when I went to remove utensils, the holder came out so I removed them. Nice, large size, good for pots and pans.

This dish rack is everything I needed — rust-resistant, holds a ton, and has great drainage. The utensil caddy is removable, and the angled board means no more soggy counters. It even looks sleek on the kitchen counter.

Great capacity, sturdy, and looks nice for a dish rack. There are slots to fit knives and utensils. The draining system seems to work well, no standing water.

A good dish rack is one that is spacious enough, provides the proper grooves and slots to hold your dishes apart as they dry, is solid steel construction to provide the framework needed to hold said dishes, keeps the water flow aimed toward the sink drain, is itself easy to clean, and does not look like an eyesore. This dish rack naturally does all of that with the exception of maintaining the water flow toward the drain. I had to position the rubberized plastic drip tray at a steeper angle towards the sink by positioning the legs closest to the sink above the tray to get the water from collecting in the tray. The utensil cup slotted separator lid is a nice addition, but it does slide around a lot because it is held in too loosely. It is annoying that all the forks, spoons, and knives fall out all together if the one you are pulling out gets caught on the slot. Other than those hiccups, is the price point. It should not cost an arm and a leg to have a dish rack. Automatic dish washers are expected to be expensive, not a dish racks. I hope the price of Kitchenaid products in general fall. The premium brand name mark- up based on prestige alone is a big turnoff for me. Overall, the deal I got on Amazon’s Black Friday deals were decent enough for me to purchase since I was using an old rusty framed dish rack for years and needed something safer and nicer looking.

This is a practical, sturdy dish rack. It holds a lot of dishes, and it is slightly angled so the water from the mat easily drains off into the sink. I like the utensil racks but they can be removed if that's one's preference. This is the best dish rack I've ever had in my long life. It was worth the price.