Stainless Steel Fish Bone Tweezers - 🐟 Flat and Slant Pliers Remover Tool (4.6 inches) Review

They have to be squeezed very tightly to keep the bones in place, needle nose pliers from my tool kit would be easier. Next time I'll spend more and go for a Japanese or German production.

These are fish tweezers but I use them to remove tendons from chicken thighs. They work great. I am happy with the quality, they are strong and the tips are angled and sharp to take out herringbone and they are perfect for what I use them for. I wish I had found her many years ago.

They were too fragile to pull the bone out of the salmon's side. I could see them being useful for placing an edible flower on a fancy plate as a finishing touch, but anything more tiring and you'll be back for your tongs from the bin.

These tweezers were exactly what we were looking for. It's very convenient to have 2 types of tweezers so you can get to every bone in every fish species. Having recently purchased a salmon fillet stuffed with tiny bones, we realized we didn't have hygienic food tweezers. This is high quality stainless steel. Problem solved!

high quality and durable but not suitable for pulling bones. They're basically giant tweezers that sound like they're supposed to work, but they get slippery and difficult to grip, and the tweezers' small handle makes it difficult to get a good grip on the bone to pull it out. I quickly went to my needle. Nose forceps that work much better.

I've been going the hard way for too long. These tweezers are great for deboning salmon and I wish I had bought them sooner. When I'm done, I put them in the dishwasher to sterilize them. I don't particularly like the flat ones, but I do like the angled tweezers and I think the flat ones will be my "backup" pair. They are durable, easy to grip and have a large gripping surface. I highly recommend it.

I bought these to remove bones from salmon. Instead of removing them when you press on the tweezers to try to pull the bone out, they cut through the bone. It was impossible to get salmon bones with them. I've reverted to my old way of using Player, which works every time. The reason I switched from turntables to tweezers was because I was worried about turntables rusting. Maybe I can get some stainless players instead?

These tweezers were exactly what we were looking for. It's very convenient to have 2 types of tweezers so you can get to every bone in every fish species. Having recently purchased a salmon fillet stuffed with tiny bones, we realized we didn't have hygienic food tweezers. This is high quality stainless steel. Problem solved!

they are good quality and durable but they are designed to pull out herringbones when cleaning Perfomance. They're basically giant tweezers that sound like they're supposed to work, but they get slippery and difficult to grip, and the tweezers' small handle makes it difficult to get a good grip on the bone to pull it out. I quickly went to my needle. Nose forceps that work much better.

I' I have done things the hard way for too long. These tweezers are great for deboning salmon and I wish I had bought them sooner. When I'm done, I put them in the dishwasher to sterilize them. I don't particularly like the flat ones, but I do like the angled tweezers and I think the flat ones will be my "backup" pair. They are durable, easy to grip and have a large gripping surface. I highly recommend it.

I bought these to remove bones from salmon. Instead of removing them when you press on the tweezers to try to pull the bone out, they cut through the bone. It was impossible to get salmon bones with them. I've reverted to my old way of using Player, which works every time. The reason I switched from turntables to tweezers was because I was worried about turntables rusting. Maybe I can get some stainless players instead?