Bleh...$65 (AUD, ~$45 USD ) shipping to US makes Protooling a nonstarter, unfortunately. It clearly doesnt HAVE to be this way. K&S Australia, for example, ships to US for $14.
Bleh...$65 (AUD, ~$45 USD ) shipping to US makes Protooling a nonstarter, unfortunately. It clearly doesnt HAVE to be this way. K&S Australia, for example, ships to US for $14.
$600usd for free shipping is a pretty steep threshold as well.Bleh...$65 (AUD, ~$45 USD ) shipping to US makes Protooling a nonstarter, unfortunately. It clearly doesnt HAVE to be this way. K&S Australia, for example, ships to US for $14.
That's a niche market right there$600usd for free shipping is a pretty steep threshold as well.
I guess if you use the discount you could buy a couple knives and make it work instead of one pricier knife
It's actually 600 AUD for the free shipping threshold, not 600 USD. Still pricier than most but for DHL Express from AU that's decently fair IMO (but then again ProTooling has hooked me up with some nice deals so I'm biased).$600usd for free shipping is a pretty steep threshold as well.
I guess if you use the discount you could buy a couple knives and make it work instead of one pricier knife
Shipping is $65usd-80USD to Australia from a Carbon, Bernal, Tosho etc. (but is free from Tetogi). It’s pretty standard and depends on what the business is willing to wear. KNS probably bears more of the shipping cost to be competitive internationally.Bleh...$65 (AUD, ~$45 USD ) shipping to US makes Protooling a nonstarter, unfortunately. It clearly doesnt HAVE to be this way. K&S Australia, for example, ships to US for $14.
ahh that’s quite a bit better!It's actually 600 AUD for the free shipping threshold, not 600 USD. Still pricier than most but for DHL Express from AU that's decently fair IMO (but then again ProTooling has hooked me up with some nice deals so I'm biased).
I have always been amazed about ProTooling's shipping. They try to ship the knife out the same day via DHL express and I normally get it in NY two days later. I have bought from most of the bigger US retailers. Pretty crazy to me that I can get a knife much faster from ProTooling than Korin, MTC or Strada...one time I placed an order around 4pm Sydney time, I received an email from Paul himself explaining the DHL guy just left and he wouldn't be able to ship until the next morning...with strong USD, ProTooling also often has something that's cheaper than the US retailersahh that’s quite a bit better!
Why you gotta do this to me when I just spent $100 on a carbon steel pan?
that actually makes sense if their volume or orders is small and they are a small shop and if only 1-3 people pack. once order comes in, it can take you 5-10 min to pack a knife... wrap it carefully, put in a box, seal and make a label.I have always been amazed about ProTooling's shipping. They try to ship the knife out the same day via DHL express and I normally get it in NY two days later. I have bought from most of the bigger US retailers. Pretty crazy to me that I can get a knife much faster from ProTooling than Korin, MTC or Strada...one time I placed an order around 4pm Sydney time, I received an email from Paul himself explaining the DHL guy just left and he wouldn't be able to ship until the next morning...with strong USD, ProTooling also often has something that's cheaper than the US retailers
Chef Armory out of Sydney got me a knife to Montana through DHL, faster than both CarbonKnifeCo out of Denver and CKTG out of Madison. Only faster shipping / delivery was JKI. No shade to any of the retailers mentioned, I was just *shocked* at how fast that knife came from Australia lol.I have always been amazed about ProTooling's shipping. They try to ship the knife out the same day via DHL express and I normally get it in NY two days later. I have bought from most of the bigger US retailers. Pretty crazy to me that I can get a knife much faster from ProTooling than Korin, MTC or Strada...one time I placed an order around 4pm Sydney time, I received an email from Paul himself explaining the DHL guy just left and he wouldn't be able to ship until the next morning...with strong USD, ProTooling also often has something that's cheaper than the US retailers
By “big”, I meant big name as apposed to physically big. I wouldn’t say any of the US stores are actually big…that actually makes sense if their volume or orders is small and they are a small shop and if only 1-3 people pack. once order comes in, it can take you 5-10 min to pack a knife... wrap it carefully, put in a box, seal and make a label.
for larger shops, that have separate warehouse, departments, all of those things take much more time!
I kind regard selling that daily pan and want another lol…Zwilling warehouse sale, bunch of Staubs and some nice stuff
https://www.zwilling.com/us/sale/spring-cleaning-warehouse-sale/
are they cast iron or carbon steel?View attachment 315551Darto two for one sale tomorrow starting at 10 am GMT-3.
https://www.dartointernational.com/
Carbon steel. They're pretty nice. Smooth cooking surface, a bit unfinished on the edges, but nothing that bad.are they cast iron or carbon steel?
What a weird coincidence. My De Buyer arrived just moments ago (my first carbon steel pan) and when I took it out of the box I realized it was slightly too large for fried eggs and sat down to see about getting a smaller carbon steel pan only to see this pop up.Carbon steel. They're pretty nice. Smooth cooking surface, a bit unfinished on the edges, but nothing that bad.
I have several of the skillets and like them a lot.
These will be somewhat thicker/heavier than typical DeBuyer carbon pans. Standard Darto pans are 3mm thick, DeBuyer Mineral B is 2.5mm.What a weird coincidence. My De Buyer arrived just moments ago (my first carbon steel pan) and when I took it out of the box I realized it was slightly too large for fried eggs and sat down to see about getting a smaller carbon steel pan only to see this pop up.
Yeah, I just whipped out my tape measure to measure just that on the De Buyer. Thats fine. I need a 6" pan so the added weight should not be too crazy on such a small pan.These will be somewhat thicker/heavier than typical DeBuyer carbon pans. Standard Darto pans are 3mm thick, DeBuyer Mineral B is 2.5mm.
Also I am dumb and completely missed this...which is why I askedAnd the price is right even if not on sale!
Two more thoughts.Also I am dumb and completely missed this...which is why I asked
View attachment 315570
What is your application for Panocchio?Yeah, I just whipped out my tape measure to measure just that on the De Buyer. Thats fine. I need a 6" pan so the added weight should not be too crazy on such a small pan.
Do you find the walls of the paella to be too short or just right?I bought a sauté no. 27 and a paella no. 35 last month after learning about them here, and I’ve been using them pretty much nonstop. They’re ideal for searing, but I’ve used them for everything from kimchi fried rice to corn fritters with excellent results. Pretty attractive once seasoned as well.View attachment 315576
I like cooking 2 fried eggs in a pan with an inner diameter of about 6". Keeps the shape nice and regular and makes it super easy to flip one handed.What is your application for Panocchio?
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