
Four jobs it takes off your hands
Not the ten-second garnish. The jobs with volume, where a hand grater stops being a tool and starts being a workout.
A whole block, not a handful
Pizza, nachos, baked pasta. The recipes that call for two cups are the ones you quietly start buying pre-shredded for. Load the block, flip the switch, walk away with a full bowl.
Five containers in one pass
Carrots, cabbage, cucumber, potato, one after another without changing tools or resting your arm. Swap the drum, keep going. The bottleneck stops being you.
Veg on the plate at 6:40
The reason vegetables get skipped is rarely taste. It is the ten minutes of prep standing between you and dinner. This takes that ten minutes down to about forty seconds.
Slaw for twelve people
Two heads of cabbage by hand is the moment you regret volunteering. The motor holds the same speed on the last handful as it did on the first, so the cut stays even throughout.

What people ask before they buy
Is it actually faster than a hand grater?+
How hard is it to clean?+
Will it handle hard cheese like parmesan?+
How much counter space does it take?+
What can it cut besides cheese?+
What if I do not like it?+

The problem was never the blade. It was your arm.
Every grater on your counter cuts fine for the first thirty seconds. Then your forearm starts to burn, the pressure drops, and the cut goes uneven right when the bowl still needs filling. A sharper blade does not fix that. A crank handle does not fix that either, it just moves the work from one arm to the other. The only thing that fixes it is taking your arm out of the job entirely.
Five stainless drums. One switch.
A motor where the crank handle used to be, a chamber wide enough to take a whole block, and a drawer in the base that keeps the set together. One hand guides the food. Nothing else is asked of you.

Three reasons it earns the counter

It gets used on weeknights
Gadgets that live in a cupboard die in a cupboard. This one sits out, so the prep that used to feel like a chore becomes something you do without thinking about it first.

It replaces four other tools
The box grater, the mandoline, the julienne peeler and the ripple cutter all do one cut each and all need washing. Five drums cover the same ground from one base.

Nothing ends up loose
The drawer in the base holds every drum. No hunting through a utensil bin, no reaching past a sharp edge, and no missing attachment three months from now.
Block to bowl in three moves
Load
Click in the drum you want and drop the food into the clear chamber. The opening takes a whole block, so nothing needs cutting down first.
Press
Flip to START and rest the pusher on top. Your hand guides, the motor cuts, and the last handful comes out the same size as the first.
Rinse
The drum lifts straight out and rinses under the tap. It goes back in the base drawer, and the whole thing is put away before the pan is hot.

1-Year Warranty, 30-Day Returns
Run it through a real week of cooking. If it is not faster than what you own now, send it back for a full refund.
Electric does what a handle cannot
Brasserie Co.
& Box Graters
Built for the jobs with volume
The cutting surfaces are stamped stainless, not pressed tin, so the edges keep their bite through cabbage and parmesan alike. The base is weighted and sits on non-slip feet, which is the difference between a machine you push down on and one that walks across the counter.
- Cutting surfaces
- Stainless steel
- Drums included
- Five
- Blade storage
- Drawer in base
- Cleaning
- Drums rinse out
- Warranty
- 1 year

Put the block in. Take the bowl out.
Five stainless drums, one switch, and a drawer that keeps the set together. Backed by a 1-year warranty and 30 days to change your mind.
Get The Electric Prep Mill$99 Free shipping · 1-year warranty · 30-day returnsPrep times vary with the food, the drum and how full the chamber is. Warranty covers the motor and drive in normal household use.