Peel
Lay the blade flat on the skin and pull toward you, following the curve of the fruit or vegetable. No need to press hard: the stiff blade does the work and the swivel head handles the curves.
3Cr13 stainless steel
113° curved blade
Rubberwood handle
3-in-1 multi-purpose peeler
A thick stainless blade that takes the skin off the toughest vegetables in one pass, teeth for fine julienne strips and a notch for popping bottle caps. All on a wooden handle that won't slip.
PeelPro is a kitchen peeler that doubles as a julienne cutter and a bottle opener. The difference is the blade: thick stainless steel, stiff enough to cut into a squash rind without bending, and wide enough to take off a full strip of skin with every stroke.
The blade sits on a swivel head at the end of a rounded, solid rubberwood handle. You hold it in your whole hand, not with your fingertips, so it stays comfortable through a big batch of prep. And it fits in any kitchen drawer.

Three design choices explain why it cuts where a cheap peeler skids: the steel, the blade shape and the handle.
3Cr13 is a martensitic stainless steel used for knives. It's thicker than the stamped sheet metal on bargain peelers, so the blade doesn't flex when it hits tough skin. It bites into the surface instead of sliding over it. The chromium in the steel helps it resist rust and hold a sharp edge for a long time.
About 1.6 in (4 cm) wide, the blade is curved to hug round shapes. On its swivel head, it follows every bump on a potato or an apple and takes the skin off in one pass without gouging the flesh. A slot behind the cutting edge lets peels slide through so they don't clog.
Rubberwood is dense and warm to the touch. The contoured shape spreads the effort across your whole palm instead of your fingertips, and it stays secure even when wet. A real help for stiff or tired hands, or hands that have lost some strength.
One tool, three moves. Nothing to adjust, nothing to take apart in between.
Lay the blade flat on the skin and pull toward you, following the curve of the fruit or vegetable. No need to press hard: the stiff blade does the work and the swivel head handles the curves.
Hook the notch at the top of the blade under the edge of the cap, then tilt the handle up. The cap pops off, no digging through the drawer for an opener.
Flip the peeler over and run the serrated back along the full length of a carrot, zucchini or cucumber. You get thin, even matchsticks for salads and stir-fries.
The published data for this model, nothing added. When a value is approximate, we say so.
| Type | Manual multi-purpose peeler |
|---|---|
| Functions | Peeling, julienne cutting, bottle opener |
| Blade steel | 3Cr13 martensitic stainless, thick blade |
| Blade width | About 1.6 in (4 cm) |
| Curve | 113° |
| Head | Swivel, suits right- and left-handed users |
| Back of blade | Julienne teeth |
| Bottle opener | Notch at the top of the frame, standard caps |
| Peel release | Anti-clog slot behind the cutting edge |
| Handle | Solid rubberwood, contoured non-slip shape |
| Weight | About 2 oz (57 g) |
| Care | Hand wash only, not dishwasher safe |

It helps with everyday peeling, and even more with the jobs you keep putting off because they're a pain.
Tough skins
Butternut squash, pumpkin, celery root: the thick blade cuts into the rind without bending, where you used to grab a chef's knife and risk your fingers.
Round fruit
Apples, pears, pineapple: the curved blade hugs the fruit and the skin comes off in one long, thin ribbon, with very little fruit wasted.
Long veggies, julienned
Carrots, zucchini, cucumber, leeks: even strips for a salad or a stir-fry, without hauling out a mandoline and washing it afterward.
Hands that tire quickly
The wide handle doesn't need a tight grip. Easier on stiff or tired hands, and handy when you're peeling a whole 5 lb bag of potatoes at once.
Every tool has its job. Here's how PeelPro stacks up against what's already in most kitchens.
Swipe the table left to see every column.
| Feature | PeelPro | Regular peeler | Paring knife | Mandoline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Handles tough skins | Yes | Bends | With effort | No |
| Blade follows curves | Yes | Depends | No | No |
| Thin peel, little waste | Yes | Varies | Thick | Not designed for it |
| Fine julienne | Built in | No | By hand | Yes |
| Bottle opener | Built in | No | No | No |
| Left-handed friendly | Yes | Depends | Yes | Yes |
| No tight grip needed | Yes | Rarely | No | Varies |
| Dishwasher safe | No | Often | Often | Often |
A mandoline is still faster for thick slices in bulk, and a paring knife is still the tool for cutting. For peeling and julienne, PeelPro replaces both without cluttering your counter.
What actually changes in your kitchen when you swap a flimsy peeler for a rigid blade and a real handle.
Rinse under the tap, wipe the blade with a sponge, then towel it dry before putting it away. Skip the dishwasher: rubberwood doesn't like heat or a long soak.
3Cr13 stainless resists corrosion and holds its edge through years of daily use, while many entry-level peelers go dull within months. Kept dry, the wood ages just fine too.
Better to know the limits before you buy: it's a versatile peeler, not a food processor.
Feedback from buyers after a few weeks of use, minor complaints included.
Linda R.Columbus, OH · January 2026
I used to roast squash with the skin on because hacking at it with a knife made me nervous. With this one the skin comes off in wide strips, no muscle needed. I prepped all the squash for Thanksgiving soup in about ten minutes.Verified purchase
Gary P.Tucson, AZ · December 2025
I'm 72 and my fingers aren't what they used to be. Skinny plastic peelers kept slipping out of my hand. This wooden handle is thick and I don't have to squeeze it. Now I'm the one peeling potatoes for the mashed potatoes, and my wife can't believe it.Verified purchase
The carrot julienne is impressive, and my kids actually eat raw veggies now. It took me a couple of tries to find the right angle with the teeth. My only gripe: no dishwasher. I get it with the wood, but still.Verified purchase
Marcus B.Austin, TX · March 2026
I figured it was a gimmick, but the notch pops caps on the first try. At our backyard cookout it did everything: cucumbers for the salad, potatoes for the grill, and the beers at the end. It lives in the top drawer now.Verified purchase
My whole life I've peeled backwards with tools made for righties. The head swivels both ways, so I didn't have to change a thing. I bought a second one for my sister, who's left-handed too.Verified purchase
On celery root and pumpkin, no complaints, it just goes. On little baby potatoes the wide blade is clumsier and I sometimes grab my old Y-peeler. For everything else, it's become my go-to.Verified purchase
Current prices in US dollars from the reseller. The more you buy, the lower the price per peeler, up to 46% off the 3-pack.
1 peeler
$34.95
Total $34.95
Get 1 peeler2 peelers
$28.95 each
Total $57.90
Get 2 peelers3 peelers
$23.95 each
Total $71.85
Get 3 peelersStraight answers to the questions people ask most before ordering.
Most regular peelers use a thin stamped blade that flexes on tough skin and then slips. PeelPro has a thick 3Cr13 stainless blade that stays rigid and bites into the skin instead of skidding. It also adds a wider blade curved at 113°, julienne teeth, a bottle opener and a thicker wooden handle.
Flip PeelPro over so the serrated back of the blade faces the food, then pull it along the full length of a firm vegetable: carrot, zucchini, cucumber or leek. Each stroke gives you thin, even strips for salads, stir-fries or garnishes.
No. The rubberwood handle doesn't hold up to the heat and long soak of a dishwasher cycle. Rinse it under the tap right after use and wipe it dry with a towel. That's all it takes.
Yes. The head swivels freely in both directions, so the blade works the same way in your left hand or your right.
Yes. With light pressure, the wide blade shaves long ribbons of zucchini or carrot for a nicer-looking plate. For thinner, even strands, use the julienne teeth on the back of the blade.
Yes. The 113° curved blade sits on a swivel head that adjusts to round or bumpy surfaces as you peel. That's what makes it easy on potatoes, apples, pineapple and butternut squash.
Yes. The notch at the top of the blade frame is sized for standard bottle caps. Slide it under the edge of the cap, lever up, and the bottle opens just like with a regular opener.
The reseller offers a 30-day money-back guarantee. Returns and refunds are handled directly with the reseller, following the instructions in your order confirmation. This information site does not process orders or refunds.
A blade that won't bend, a handle that won't slip, and two fewer gadgets in your drawer.