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OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
Plastic Bowl for SALES ONLINE BLACK FRIDAY DEALS 2011-CHECK SPECIAL PRICES!!! ...
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BEST BUY.. OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
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Save time, space and peace of mind with the OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless Steel Dish Rack. The Rack Features compact and secure drying storage for everything from plates and utensils to heavy pots and pans; bulky mixing bowls to sharp knives and delicate glassware. The unique multi-directional drip tray allows you to position the Dish Rack any way to best fit your countertop space. All of this in a streamlined product with side walls that fold flat for storage..../ OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack / Plastic BowlOXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
Plastic Bowl
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OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
Plastic Bowl
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OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
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Customer Review :
Great view but disappointing quality : OXO Good Grips Folding Stainless-Steel Dish Rack
First let me say, I'll never, ever forgive Rubbermaid for discontinuing large drain boards with the lip on the short end, nor for so seriously downgrading the quality of their dish drains. They were long-lived, functional, easy to clean, and all-around user friendly.
But even Rubbermaid's primary quality items don't last forever, so I bought this Oxo Good Grips folding stainless steel *contraption* (there's no better word for it), at a pretty steep price, in the hope that at least the capacity would be sufficient. I don't know about you, but the major hypothesize I need a dish drain is for large items that don't go in the dishwasher, like cutting boards and large pots and pans.
I've used it for about 24 hours now, and can say it has a combine of good points but several bad ones as well:
The main good point is that it is quite capacious and works well enough for those big spaghetti pots, long knives, big wooden spoons, plastic dishes and the like while the dishwasher does what it's good at: the plates, glasses, cutlery, and cups. It also appears to keep the counter underneath dry, which matters a lot.
The other major good point is that the board underneath can be rotated so the spout points in whatever direction you wish, so in turn the drain can be oriented as you wish. Thank you, Oxo, for that limited establish thought.
However, it is a delicate assembly. It's got very fancy utensil holders at both ends that are supposed to clip into place to keep them from tipping over. The clips don't stay clipped, so if you try to move the monster, say, to get the spout a limited farther over the sink, and accidentally grab the utensil holders to do so, they come unmoored.
The board doesn't stay well seated under the drain, either. The slightest nudge dislodges it, allowing the dishes to wet the counter top. I admit it, I'm a klutz, and nudge it constantly, and enduringly have to reposition it.
The cup holders would work only for something like a lightweight (plastic) child's juice cup. They're not tall or sturdy enough to hold even an ordinary coffee mug upright.
This thing is bulky. When the spout is well-positioned to drain into the sink, the utensil owner sticks a good two inches over the sink as well. So that means I hit it all the time while washing whatever large. Which means, the utensil owner disconnects and the drain board moves out of place. Sigh...I feel like I'm fighting with it constantly.
Had I designed it, I would have made the wire arcs intended to hold plates vertically at least a half inch larger in all dimensions. As they are they barely hold a cutting board, or, say, the glass carousel from the microwave, upright. I also would have made the water spout longer, and a bit wider.
I haven't yet attempted to clean it. We'll see whether the water spots can be removed with a limited dish soap and diplomatic scrubbing. If not, the next best cleaner is Barkeeper's Friend Lime & Rust Remover. It worked very well on the Rubbermaid drain board, let's hope it doesn't destroy this contraption!
Addendum after a full week of use:
I like it better, we've got a more amiable relationship and I've learned how to avoid knocking the board out of place and so forth. I've also discovered that if you put a mug over Two of the cup fingers at a time, it works as it's supposed to. And finally, today I used a limited Barkeeper's Friend Lime & Rust Remover on a wet toady to wipe away the water spots on the board and it worked perfectly. The board did not melt away, and the spots came off just fine and it looks like new after being dried with a paper towel. Yay!
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