Garject: A Garlic Press With an Ejector Seat

Dreamfarm's design for its Garject garlic press features a "Peel eject" button which shoots out the remaining garlic (and skin) from the gadget once it's been pressed. And, as you go about pressing the garlic, a scraper built into the handle removes the pressed garlic once it has passed through the tiny holes.

Check out the video to see how it works:

The Corkcicle Chills Wine from the Inside Out

Will the Corkcicle make wine buckets obsolete?

When the device -- made of non-toxic gels enveloped in BPA-free plastic -- is frozen and inserted into a bottle of white wine, it will chill the bottle in about 45 minutes (it takes 10 minutes to cool a bottle of red to optimal serving temperature).

$23 at corkcicle.com. [via Food52 via Gizmodo].

Making the iPad More Kitchen-Friendly

Designed specifically for use in the kitchen, Belkin's Chef Stand + Stylus ($39) is aimed at solving the problem of using a tablet while your hands are messy from cooking.

The stylus enables you to page through recipes without having to touch the screen, and the case-compatible stand has a non-slip rubber base and two different angles for propping up the tablet while cooking.

While the stand and stylus are not dishwasher-safe, both may be washed by hand with soap and warm water.

The Duet: French Press Meets Tea Infuser

It's a tea infuser. it's a coffee press pot. It's a tea infuser and a press pot.

The Duet French Press includes two separate interchangeable rods: one attached to a stainless steel French press mesh filter and the other a stainless steel tea infuser basket. The tea rod also features an interesting notched design that allows you to pull it back and lock it at the top of the pot to prevent oversteeping. Come to think of it, that would be a good idea for coffee too.

$44 at Horne.

The Case Against Measuring Cups

From measuring flour to grated parmesan cheese, measuring cups just can't measure up to the accuracy of digital scales.

Gadget Keeps Wine Glasses Dishwasher-Safe

Quirky's silicone "Tether" is designed to keep wine glasses from rattling (and breaking) in the dishwasher.

Roundups: Luxe Lunchboxes

The Wall Street Journal reviews bento-inspired luxury lunchboxes.

Building a Better Pair of Tongs

 
Even fans of tongs (and they do have their arch-enemies) will acknowledge a flaw in their design: the propensity to mess up your kitchen work surface every time you set them down. Dreamfarm's Clongs offer a design solution: the tongs feature a notch in the handles that allow the business end to stay off the counter when at rest.

Stainless steel with heat-resistant silicone tips. $14.95 at Dreamfarm.

Culinary Travel Gear: Folding Chopsticks

Have chopsticks will travel?

Sold as a high-end camping accessory, FlipSticks are billed as the the world's first folding chopsticks.

Made of bamboo and stainless steel.

$32.80 at Brunton.

Armed for Cherry Pitting

 
You could kick some serious ass with Chef'n's new QuickPit, as long as by serious ass you mean cherries and olives. Insert a cherry or olive into the device, pull the trigger, and the pit pops right out into the trash.
$9.99 at amazon.com.