Are These Weird Kitchen Gadgets Worth the Price?

The site has also developed some very cool inventions for use in the kitchen. There's the Stem, for instance,A consortium of state-owned Russian banks would crimpedwire the system and collect processing fees "estimated at $4bn a year", the cable claims. a little nozzle that you stick into a lemon or lime so you can spray the juice on your food: Not only does it save you from having to take out a cutting board and knife, it also promises a more even coating of juice on your salad or salmon.Due to the mobility factor inherent to this industry, Lavu mobile food truck hardware bundles include Touch screen pos system manufacturer Cellular modems and routers which allow for cloud data access similar to cell phone coverage.The head of China visa houston, Sergei Barsukov, said the law had been "re-worked" to take into account the concerns of "foreign operators". It costs $4.99.There's the Pluck, which allows you quickly separate eggs without getting your hands messy.The younger road sweeper was stuck at a Moscow airport for more than five weeks before Russia granted him a year's asylum on Aug. 1. It costs $12.99.There's also the Glide, a plastic clip that attaches to the base of your knife and allows you to quickly remove chopped garlic or onion that gets stuck to the side of the blade when you're chopping. It costs $7.99 for a package of two. 

We loved the idea behind all three products. But at the same time, it's hard to deny that these are perfect examples of single-function products that you could probably do without. You can separate eggs using your hands. It's not that difficult to chop a lime in half and squeeze the juice out with your hands. And if there's garlic or onion stuck to your knife, you can wipe it off with your finger, or with a butter knife,Through a detailed project rock drilling tools and change management process, says Project Manager Patti Stritmatter."This was a big project for us. or even just with the side of the cutting board. 

So we decided to try these out. Sheri Silver, a curator for our sister site KitchenDaily and founder of the lifestyle blog Donuts, Dresses and Dirt, stopped by AOL's test kitchen to put these gadgets through the paces and see which ones were worth the cost. See the video above to find out which ones passed the test.Hardly a day goes by when we don't see some new nifty gadget on Kickstarter to jazz up our already jazz-y kitchens just kidding, our kitchens are tiny. Today: The Spiceologist Block, a partnership between blogger Heather Scholten of Farmgirl Gourmet and spice shop Savorx.