Cherry season without the red fingertips. The Hullapit pits cherries and olives, hulls strawberries and tomatoes, and even flicks the eyes out of a pineapple, all while catching the pits and the splatter inside itself. The details This is three fruit tools in one palm-sized gadget. A spring-loaded plunger punches pits out of cherries and olives, and a double-chamber design catches the expelled stones and contains the juice, so your counter and your shirt stay clean. It removes pits without bruising the fruit around them. Flip to the other end and conically tapered stainless steel blades hull strawberries and tomatoes with minimal waste, taking just the core and the blemish rather than a thick slice of good fruit. The same blades handle pineapple eyes. At just under 5 inches long and locking closed for storage, it takes up almost no drawer space. Materials are stainless steel, nylon, and polypropylene, all BPA-free and FDA and LFGB approved, and it's fully dishwasher safe. One honest note: it's designed for cured olives; pitting fresh olives may dull the nylon plunger over time. Why we love it at Berry + Basil Pits cherries and olives, hulls strawberries and tomatoes, removes pineapple eyes, one tool Double chamber catches pits and juice so there's no splatter or staining Removes pits cleanly without crushing or bruising the fruit Tapered stainless steel blades hull with minimal waste Locks closed and stores flat in a drawer Fully dishwasher safe Featherweight at just over 2 ounces Use it for Cherry pie and clafoutis prep, strawberry shortcake, stuffed olives, fruit salads, and getting kids through a bowl of cherries without a single stained placemat. Specifications Dimensions: 4.9" long x 1.8" wide (12.5 x 4.5 cm) Weight: 0.15 lb (0.07 kg) Material: Stainless steel, nylon, polypropylene; BPA-free, FDA and LFGB-approved materials Care: Dishwasher safe; also easily hand-washed with a dish sponge Note: Intended for cured olives; fresh olives may dull the nylon plunger over time Brand: Dreamfarm Every summer fruit's least favorite tool, and your favorite one.
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