ricer
Object
Accession Number
E124.006Alternate Name
masherDescription
One galvanized metal ricer, the body stamped in upper-case lettering thusly: “WILLIAM VOGEL & BROS MAN’F’R’S PAT’D NOV. 1881 BROOKLYN N.Y.”, the hinged handle perforated longitudinally along its length.Narrative
A ricer is used to force potatoes or other soft foods through small holes that turn the food into a rice-like form. This ricer is of a type that was commonly used in late 19th Century kitchens.History of Use
unknownDate
circa 1890Dimensions
26 x 9 cmMaterial
Metal, iron; Metal, tinTechnique
Cast; TooledInscription
WILLIAM VOGEL & BROS MAN’F’R’S PAT’D NOV. 1881 BROOKLYN N.Y.Country of Origin
United States of AmericaRelated people/businesses/organizations
WILLIAM VOGEL & BROS MAN’F’R’S (manufacturer)Marnie Lester (owner)
