Get info about new reports and updates
- Introduction
- Best Rolling Pins{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}{2 mentions}{2 mentions}{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}{1 mention}
- Useful Links
- Our Sources
See Also
Rolling Pins links
Real Simple offers a video showing how to roll out a piecrust with a rolling pin.
Fine Cooking has step-by-step instructions and images showing how to roll out a pie crust with a rolling pin.
About.com provides tips for caring for a wooden rolling pin. (Note: ConsumerSearch is owned by About.com, but the two don't share an editorial affiliation.)
The majority of rolling pins are made by the following companies:
Fante's Kitchen Wares Shop, established in 1906 in Philadelphia, carries rolling pins made from wood, marble, stainless, glass and silicone. They also carry an assortment of specialty rolling pins for making pastas or thin dough.
Fiesta Products makes nine types of the Sil-pin silicone rolling pin, which are available in a wide variety of colors. The Sil-pin Junior is a 9-inch rolling pin for kids.
J.K. Adams Co. has been manufacturing wooden rolling pins and other products in Dorset, Vt., since 1944. The company's product line includes handled, straight-dowel and French dowel rolling pins.
Oxo, based in New York City, makes the Good Grips Rolling Pin in addition to many other cooking tools.
Vic Firth began manufacturing drumsticks more than 40 years ago and the business grew into Vic Firth Gourmet, which manufactures rolling pins, peppermills and salt mills.
