Heavy Duty Round Cookie Cutters -- Do They Exist?

Baking By LilaLoa Updated 8 Nov 2010 , 1:57am by CookieCrazy_grozzie11

LilaLoa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
LilaLoa Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 12:34pm
post #1 of 12

I'm kind of tired of buying sets of round cutters only to have them distort and become egg/oval shaped with minimal pressure. I try to take good care of my cutters, but my circle ones always get, quite literally, bent out of shape. Do you any of you have circle cutters you like that aren't lightweight aluminum? And -- are there any circle cutter sets in existence that my 3 year old can use that won't bend?

11 replies
letsgetcaking Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
letsgetcaking Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 12:57pm
post #2 of 12

I can't help you with real designated cookie cutters, but we just use cups in our house. We have all different sizes and they're very sturdy. A plastic cup would be good for your little one to use. My kids love to cook with me, too!

leily Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
leily Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 1:01pm
post #3 of 12

i like the biscut cutters, they have handles and seem to be more durable than the round cookie cutters i've found

Texas_Rose Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
Texas_Rose Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 1:56pm
post #4 of 12

I have a set of Ateco cutters that have held their shape for years, even when all the neighborhood kids come over to make cookies with my daughters.

BakingGirl Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
BakingGirl Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 2:02pm
post #5 of 12

I second the Ateco cutters, they come in little tins so they are easy to store as well. They can be a little more expensive than other cutters but they will last you forever.

giannina Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
giannina Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 2:15pm
post #6 of 12

I second leily's answer, check out KAF biscuit cutters, the only problem is the range of sizes in biscuit cutter is kindda limited, for example , they handle only 4 sizes of round biscuit cutter, I only have 1 Ateco round cutter and I believe is very well constructed, stainless steel and the top of the cutter, the panrt they bend so you dont hurt yourself, I think helps to make it more sturdy.

-K8memphis Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
-K8memphis Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 2:35pm
post #7 of 12

If your can opener leaves the surfaces all smooth you could use empty cans open at both ends--again not a lot of shapes to choose from but...

-K8memphis Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
-K8memphis Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 2:36pm
post #8 of 12

Shot glasses might be good for small cutters.

CookiesinLA Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
CookiesinLA Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 11:09pm
post #9 of 12

The sturdiest circle cutters are plastic - enter "plastic round cookie cutters" on Amazon. They have a good selection, different prices.

cookiemookie Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
cookiemookie Posted 4 Nov 2010 , 11:33pm
post #10 of 12

I have 2 sets that I love.

One is a nice set that is regular circles on one side and crinkled on the other. They nest into each other. Very sturdy.

As far as the one for kids I have a set by Cuisipro they are called snap fit meaning they snap togeter for easy storage. These are wonderful for children(I love them too) They make several sets of these snapfit cutters.

Kitchengifts.com has two sets of these the sailboats and train sets.

LilaLoa Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
LilaLoa Posted 8 Nov 2010 , 12:15am
post #11 of 12

Wow -- thank you all so much for the replies! I am going shopping....

CookieCrazy_grozzie11 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
CookieCrazy_grozzie11 Posted 8 Nov 2010 , 1:57am
post #12 of 12

late reply for you... I bought those really heavy duty food shapers, I cant remember what they are called, but restaurants use them to shape the rice and potatoes etc into a cylinder on your plate and they are fantastic as cutters.

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%