Best electric can openers according to redditors

We found 27 Reddit comments discussing the best electric can openers. We ranked the 20 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Electric Can Openers:

u/ssbmfgcia · 23 pointsr/Watchmen
u/Tifferdy · 6 pointsr/facepalm

The one in the image actually has a lot of good reviews. It's the Hamilton Beach 76606Z Smooth Touch Can Opener.

u/dante437 · 4 pointsr/loseit

Eggs with one hand is impressive!

Do you have one of those automatic can openers? If so, soups are an option.

https://www.amazon.com/Handy-Opener-Automatic-Touch-Electric/dp/B00DY8Q4Z0

u/kinkymascara · 3 pointsr/Cooking

I'm not usually one to tout hamilton beach, nor electronic things that sit on countertops, but here I go. This can opener was given to me as a gift. I internally scoffed and rolled my eyes but...it has turned out to be one of my favorite doo hickies in the kitchen. It has lasted me about two years now (far beyond what I was expecting. Every electronic can opener my mother had in the past failed. miserably.) What I love about it is it opens cans on the lip, so it doesn't leave a sharp edge. Also, no straining my wrist. My only only complaint, is that when I need to drain things like tuna, the way it cuts the lids off does not allow the lid to be pressed into the can.

That is all.

the can opener

u/fludru · 3 pointsr/atheism

You can date someone like me who has legit hand problems if you like, but I already bought one of these.

u/tomdomon · 3 pointsr/ThatPeelingFeeling

Sorry for the late reply, it's a Vario A3 LightPad
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00OJ9PQWU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_IWx3wbYQ77EEJ

u/seventy-four · 2 pointsr/AskReddit

Those made it past the 80s?

I didn't even think they went through a redesign from block'o square plastic with cheap metal blade and shit motor last updated in 1975.

edit : My bad they added chrome. That's it.
http://www.amazon.com/Cuisinart-CCO-40BC-Opener-Brushed-Chrome/dp/B00007G308/ref=sr_1_17?s=appliances&ie=UTF8&qid=1341985228&sr=1-17&keywords=electric+can+opener

u/MrDic256 · 2 pointsr/ageofsigmar

I use this one: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07M5K75WX/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_RwCUDb3FEVPHY

Have plenty of movement in it so you can find the right angle. Not too badly priced either. It replaced to cheap lights.

u/lhbtubajon · 2 pointsr/BuyItForLife

I bet this is a great can opener, but I long ago stopped buying can openers that leave dirty sharp-edged lids that like to fall down into the can and into your food.

Instead, I have this guy:

Hamilton Beach Smooth Touch

The only issue is that it's not BIFL. It's an electric can opener, and all of those that I've seen (lately) are only likely to last 8 or 10 years, unlike my mother's electric can opener from 1971 that still works today.

So, anybody know any smooth-edge can openers that are BIFL and hand operated? OXO need not apply.

u/Briannkin · 2 pointsr/CerebralPalsy

It depends on your price range. I recently got a food processor that can chop pretty much anything, and has a blade for dough and it has made food prep so much easier.

On the cheaper end, one handed jar openers and can openers are great for making college meals (I'm in university - I know what her diet will probably consist of. Things like this and this.

If you give me price range, I'd be happy to try to think of other things.

u/Apollo3374 · 1 pointr/videos

This changed my life when it came to opening cans. Set it on top press the button. Opens the top from the side but no sharp edges.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00L3CQKLW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_JGwaCbMZPWPZ1

u/cynikalAhole99 · 1 pointr/Advice

My mom had a stroke and only has use of one hand - the coolest thing I got her was a can opener that only needs one hand.. You pop it on the can and it rolls itself around the can. It's called Kitchen mama...there is also a cutting board for those who have one hand issues for cutting veggies and bread and fruit etc.

u/JelzooJim · 1 pointr/selfpublishing

Right, couple of suggestions, you're probably in the wrong place, you might be better off posting in /r/Entrepreneur who have experience with launching a product, which this is as opposed to a published work.

You might also want to talk to the guys over at /r/tabletopgamedesign who have experience getting cards for their games produced.

Saying that...

Have a chat with some local printers. You can go and see them, talk face to face, see what they've done and what they can do for you, as well as touch and feel the paper stock to get an idea of what you might want.

Your local printer will be able to print and cut the cards, that's basic stuff.

With regards to the box, I wouldn't recommend getting custom boxes made as it will be extortionate. Instead get some plain brown Kraft paper boxes, like this style, or this, or like this (Aliexpress is a great resource for getting bulk items at good prices). You then get some large sticky Avery-style labels printed, either colour or mono, depending on your style, and stick them on the box lid and over the edge to seal it, like this or this. It's a trendy, good looking style.

Good luck with it.

u/kikellea · 1 pointr/disability

Some products I find help:

  • Can opener
  • Jar opener (twisty lids)
  • Easy-open containers (mostly preference; I prefer the Snap and Pop kinds)
  • Well-oiled pans, or at least non-stick stuff (a good pan/pot is underrated, I think)

    Freezing things is a great idea. He could still help you prepare and cook the things, and still have options if he doesn't have energy to cook sometimes. Lots of people do this, hence the sub /r/MealPrepSunday :P

    Maybe consider a crockpot (/r/slowcooking)? Might be good for a beginner, and the recipes usually don't require a ton of work.

    This likely won't be an option now, or ever, but if it comes up: a powerchair with an elevate feature is amazing. I mostly use this feature in the kitchen and am honestly unsure how I'd manage without it. (I'm probably overall weaker than your brother, but I can stand for a little bit, too. "A little bit" doesn't really cut it while cooking, IME.)

    One site that's great for beginners, I think, is Budget Bytes. They provide step-by-step pictures for most/all recipes, and, obviously, aim for affordable dishes.

    EDIT: Toaster ovens are amazing and so much easier than a regular oven.
u/LurkAddict · 1 pointr/AdviceAnimals

There is no shame in that. I have done it myself a few times. And microwave popcorn is sacrilege. Stove top is where it's at. A Whirly-Pop makes the best. Not having room for anymore pots and pans and having a glass range that I don't like to shake a regular pan on top of, I have discovered the Presto Pop. It technically makes microwave popcorn, but it's mostly the same as stovetop, and is waaaaay better (and cheaper) than bagged microwave.

u/satanclauz · 1 pointr/shutupandtakemymoney

Does this count as electric? I'm amazed by this thing every time I use it http://www.amazon.com/Black-Decker-Cordless-Can-Opener/dp/B000VLZ6NY/ref=pd_sim_sbs_k_5?ie=UTF8&refRID=15HWFBNVWAKVZN88AVP5


Got it as a wedding gift. 12 years ago.

Yes, 12 years. And it still works as good as the day we got it. We use it often, too. I can tear through 10 cans of all sizes and it barely shows signs of slowing down. Whatever batteries are inside this thing should be studied and cloned.

u/bertolous · 1 pointr/AskUK

2 lefties in my house, go through can openers like no-ones business until we bought an electric one. Brilliant.

u/stoopidquestions · 1 pointr/videos
u/adyvee · 0 pointsr/Frugal

If your mom doesn't have a non-fussy can opener, check this one out! My parents got this can opener and I would have to say it is by far the best can opener I've used. It runs about $41 on Amazon and I've also seen it a JCPenney and I think Bed, Bath, Beyond. It's so simple to use that you just put the can right under the half-circle metal holding bar thing, you push the lever down with just one finger, and kinda hold around the can lightly to make sure it doesn't fall. It's not messy at all since the blade cuts right under the ridge of the can and doesn't touch the food so you can even put it back on as a lid. I get stupidly excited when I get to use this thing. Mom won't let me take it with me to my new apartment, which makes me sad, but that's how good this thing is. Once I can afford it, I'll be getting one for myself!

u/joshychrist · 0 pointsr/southpaws

I have this amazing right handed one that I use. Because I'm not a spaz and can use items made the way they're intended to be used.

Back before I had this amazing ability I just had an electric can opener that was like this. http://www.amazon.com/Hamilton-Beach-76380Z-Classic-Heavyweight/dp/B0000CGQD4

But that was back when I lived with my parents so I couldn't take it with me. After that I just learned how to hold a right handed one. It's really not hard, like at all.

u/gottowonder · -6 pointsr/funny

No just rich, t here is another type of can opener that's a little expensive and instead of cutting off the lid it presses it off. If I find a link I will add it. I tried to use it an my in-laws and looked like a dumbass🤣

Kitchen Mama One Touch Electric Can Opener: Open Your Cans with A Simple Push of Button and Automatic Shut-off - No Sharp Edge, Food-Safe and Battery Powered Can Opener (Red) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07FVSQBWJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Gix4DbERME7V5