Ross
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realRed one looks cheery
Chose the red and it looks cheerful hanging by the cooker. Works brilliantly on beef mince for my mince and tatties.
Free UK delivery on orders over £45. Shop now
A wooden spoon pushes a block of cold mince around the pan for five minutes and still leaves lumps. The fanned blades on this tool cut through it in a few presses.
Colour Black

How to use it
Put the mince in a hot pan and leave it for a minute to start colouring.
Push the blades into the meat and give a quarter turn. Repeat across the pan.
Use the flat sides to turn the crumbs until they are cooked through.
Close up

Several nylon blades fan out from the centre. Pressed down and turned, they slice through a pack of mince rather than just squashing it.
A raised ring between the shaft and the handle gives your thumb a stop, so your grip does not slide towards the pan.
The whole tool is 28 cm long, which keeps your hand above the spitting fat while the meat browns.
Compared
You still want a spoon for stirring in the sauce. This is the tool for the first few minutes, while the meat is one solid lump.
| Compared | This productMeat masher | Wooden spoon | Spatula |
|---|---|---|---|
| Breaks a block of mince quickly | Yes | No | No |
| Mashes cooked potato | Yes | No | No |
| Scrapes the pan base | No | Yes | Yes |
| Goes in the dishwasher | Yes | No | Depends |
No. It is nylon, so take it out between stirs and rest it on a spoon rest, not on the hot rim.
Cooked potatoes, avocado, tinned tomatoes and soft berries. It is too light for raw root vegetables.
Yes. It works the same way on any raw mince: press the blades in, turn them, and repeat until the clumps have broken up.
All three are the same tool in black, dark green or deep red. The photos are the colours as they arrive.
4.8
122 reviews
Sample, not realRoss
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realChose the red and it looks cheerful hanging by the cooker. Works brilliantly on beef mince for my mince and tatties.
Charlotte
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realMaking a big ragu for lasagne used to mean ten minutes of prodding at stubborn lumps of mince while it caught on the base of the pan. Press, twist, repeat, and the whole pan is fine crumbs within a couple of minutes. The layers came out so much neater too, because there were no great clumps of meat sliding about in the sauce. Wish I had found this years ago.
Shelby Morgan
2 Oct 2026
Sample, not realKeeps my hand well back from the spitting fat.
Shelby N.
1 Oct 2026
Sample, not realGreat tool, but in my small saucepan the handle sticks out a long way and I have to watch where it ends up.
Rhys B.
30 Sep 2026
Sample, not realPop it in the dishwasher and it's done. No bits left behind.
George
30 Sep 2026
Sample, not realMy pan is only small but there is plenty of room to press and twist the blades. Mince is fine and even every time.
Chloe B.
29 Sep 2026
Sample, not realPresent for a friend who cooks every night.
Hank A.
29 Sep 2026
Sample, not realMy spatula just pushed the meat around the skillet. These curved blades actually cut through it. Ground beef for chili was done in minutes.
Wei C.
29 Sep 2026
Sample, not realBetter than the fork I used to use for this.
Chloe
26 Sep 2026
Sample, not realPasta bake with mince now has a smoother sauce, because the meat is in small pieces rather than big lumps. My partner noticed before I said anything. Even the fussy eater at home cleared the dish, which is saying something in this house.
Showing 10 of 122