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the best inexpensive model, which is slower and more
difficult to use but still perfectly serviceable, check out the
CDNProAccurateQuick-ReadThermometer($16.95).
2.DigitalKitchenScale
If you’re on the fence about whether or not you need a
kitchen scale, jump tohere, “WeightVersusVolume,” and
readthatsection.Gotit?Seewhyyouwantadigitalscale?
OnceIgotone,I’veuseditalmosteverysingleday.Agood
digital scale will make inaccuracies and inconsistencies a
thing of the past.And if you’re the obsessive type, a scale
can also help you figure out how much moisture your
chicken lost during roasting, or exactly how far you’ve
reducedthatstock.Hooray!
Things to look for in a good scale: at least 1-gram (⅛ounce) accuracy; a capacity of at least 7 pounds; a tare
(zero) function; measurements in both metric and imperial
units;alarge,easy-to-readdisplay;andafold-flatdesignfor
storage.
The OXO Good Grips Food Scale with Pull-out Display
($45.95)hasgotallofthat,plusaneatpull-outdisplaythat
allows you to read measurements with ease, even when
weighing large, bulky items that would otherwise obscure
the screen. The only problem? Annoying fractions in the
display instead of decimal places. Who the heck wants to
measure ⅜ ounce?TheAquatronic Kitchen Scale by Salter
($49.95)lacksthepull-out-displayfeature,butituseseasyto-readdecimals,whichmakesbothmathandlookingcool
infrontofEuropeansmucheasier.
Ifyoudon’tmindfractionsorintendtogoallmetric,then
stickwiththeOXO(that’swhatIuse).Otherwise,theSalter
Aquatronicwins.