What the maker puts in writing
- “Grate or slice cheese, vegetables, herbs, and more with four distinct surfaces - coarse, medium, and fine graters plus a slicer blade”
- “The detachable container catches grated or sliced ingredients as you work and features clear 1/2 cup, 1 cup, 1-1/2 cup, and 2 cup markings so you measure with precision; includes a secure lid for storage”
- “High-quality stainless steel grating surfaces and slicing blade are engineered to withstand frequent, heavy use”
- “The ergonomic soft-grip handle is designed to optimize comfort and control during use, reducing hand fatigue”
- “This is a full-size box grater designed for countertop use; please refer to the product dimensions listed on this page before purchasing to ensure it fits your storage space; the container and lid are freezer, microwave, and dishwasher safe, and the grater itself is dishwasher safe”
The warning nobody else gives
“please refer to the product dimensions listed on this page before purchasing to ensure it fits your storage space”
A full-size box grater is one of the worst-shaped objects in a kitchen: a ten-inch tower with a container on the bottom, too tall for many wall cupboards and no use at all lying in a drawer.
This is the only listing on this shelf to raise it.
The other one that treats it as a problem solves it instead: OXO claims “slim construction conveniently fits into drawers”, and its published depth of 74 mm (2.91 in) supports that.
Ten graters on this shelf publish no usable dimensions at all, which makes the question unanswerable until the box arrives.
This grater is 262 mm (10.3 in) tall — about ten and a half inches — plus the container.
A container you can actually store food in
Freezer, microwave, and dishwasher safe.
No other listing here claims all three. That turns the container from a catcher into a pot: grate a block of cheddar, snap the lid on, into the freezer, and microwave from it later.
And the graduations are published — 1/2 cup, 1 cup, 1-1/2 cup, 2 cup — which is what lets you measure as you grate instead of grating and then measuring into something else.
Six graters on this shelf have a detachable container. Only the three KitchenAids publish cup markings; GORILLA GRIP says “includes measurements” without figures, and OXO and Urbanstrive publish none at all.
What is missing is the total capacity: only KitchenAid’s 4-Sided model gives one, a 3-cup container graduated to 2.
Three KitchenAids, three weights, and they do not agree
- Gourmet Box Grater, charcoal gray — $19.99 — 458 g (0.7 to 16.2 oz) — 128 × 163 × 262 mm (5.04 × 6.42 × 10.3 in)
- 4-Sided with storage container — $24.99 — 499 g (0.9 to 17.6 oz) — 133 × 165 × 262 mm (5.24 × 6.50 × 10.3 in)
- This — $19.99 — 227 g (0.7 to 8 oz) — 133 × 165 × 262 mm (5.24 × 6.50 × 10.3 in)
This listing has exactly the same external dimensions as the 499 g (17.6 oz) model at less than half the mass. In the same material, that is not plausible.
And it is the same price as the charcoal model, with the same four surfaces and the same cup markings, at 227 g (8 oz) against 458 g (16.2 oz).
Treat the weights as unreliable. The figure that cross-checks is the shared 262 mm (10.3 in) height.
On the published 227 g (8 oz), this works out at 11.4 grams of metal per dollar — near the bottom of this shelf, where Urbanstrive gives 33.1.
Four sides, like eleven others here
Coarse, medium, fine, slicer. Only Martha Stewart differs on this shelf, with a fine and an extra-fine instead of a medium.
Mass on a grater is panel stiffness — a thin face flexes under a hard block and the cutting edges skip — which is why the weight question is worth pursuing rather than shrugging at.
What is not published
No warranty on this listing. KitchenAid’s 4-Sided model, $5 more, publishes “1-year Hassle-Free replacement and lifetime limited”. This one and the charcoal Gourmet publish nothing.
No steel grade. Urbanstrive, Cuisipro and WALDWERK publish 304 here; ten listings say only “stainless steel”.
No blade process, which only WALDWERK addresses — other manufacturers cheaply stamp the blades… we etch them.
No non-slip base stated, where eleven graters on this shelf have one.
Availability
On sale at around $20 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.