Lemon Squeezer, Lemon Squeezer Juicer, Citrus Juicer Handheld, Metal Lemon Hand Press, Lime Squeezer Bar Tool, Manual Citrus Press w/Stainless Steel Zester

I’ve had this stainless steel lemon squeezer for about a week now and used it a few times already. First impression: it’s solid, well-made, and much heavier-duty than the plastic ones I’ve owned in the past.It does a great job getting juice out of lemons and limes with minimal effort. The handles give good leverage, and cleanup is super easy—just a quick rinse or into the dishwasher. So far, no signs of rust or wear, and it feels like it’ll last a long time.Definitely glad I added this to my kitchen tools.

This is a nice press for limes or lemons, well built, sturdy and think it will last a long time. Easy to clean. Buy one

Everything all the other reviewers said it would be.Very sturdy, feels good in the hand and so easy to squeeze, even with arthritis in my hands!Also easy to wash, sure to last!

Haven’t used yet but will soon. It is a sturdy one like the one I lost.

Thus works very well, and doesn't peel off, the material feels very strong.

Great item ,when making coleslaw to add the lemon to. And for great drinks

Me gustó , firme , con estructura . Exprime muy bien

When I received the product it was clear it was manufactured by die cast methods (melting point of zinc is like 400C, while 304 stainless is 1400C, big difference!) and as such I was very skeptical that this product could be made of stainless steel for its price. Furthermore, the luster of the metal was a bit darker than what I was used to seeing with stainless steel (and more consistent with a zinc part) The sellers are knowingly deceptive and intentionally claim it is made of 304 stainless which is austenitic and thus not typically magnetic. This of course "checks out" if you try to use a magnet to see if the squeezer is magnetic - of course, zinc isn't magnetic either...To determine that your lemon squeezer is made of zinc, it's not very hard; you mainly require an accurate scale. Take a scale and weigh it. My squeezer was about 345.6 grams (I got 5.95 g/cm^3). Find a container and fill it with water, labeling the point you filled it to. Dunk it in water making sure the entire squeezer is submerged, and find the new marking point. You have now found the volume of the squeezer (Archimedes' principle). I measured mine to be about 58 grams. Now, divide the two and find the volume. I got Note that the density of cast zinc is probably closer to 6 grams/cubic centimeter, while the density of 304 stainless is 7.93 grams/cubic centimeter. This is over a 30 percent difference, so unless the volumetric measurement was WAY off, this part was made of zinc.So why should one care, besides about being lied to, that the squeezer is made of zinc? First off, zinc is a fraction of the strength of stainless steel. There's a reason we don't build that many structural elements out of zinc. Second of all, if the product truly were 304 stainless as claimed, it would be incredibly corrosion resistant. Zinc, on the other hand, is not nearly as corrosion resistant as 304. Finally, the hinge of this product is likely made of actual 316 stainless steel (it's lightly magnetic), and will probably be the site of galvanic corrosion. Over time, the dissimilar metals will rust at the hinge, and I assess this to be a likely product failure point as it receives the most stress.I do not appreciate being lied to and cannot recommend this product for these reasons.