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Kindral
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Herb and Kale Stripper

R199.99

Picking thyme leaf by leaf takes longer than the cooking. Pull the sprig through the right hole in this herb stripper and the stalk slides out bare, leaves gathered on the other side.

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  • Holes from 3 mm to 15 mm
  • Stainless steel, 12.3 × 6.9 cm
  • Sharpened edge under a guard
  • Thyme, rosemary, kale, chard
Pulling a kale stalk through one of the holes, leaves held back

How to use it

Thread, hold, pull

  1. 01

    Find the hole

    Pick the smallest hole the bare stem will pass through. Thyme suits the 3 mm end; kale and chard need the 12 to 15 mm holes.

  2. 02

    Pull the stem

    Push the cut end of the stem through from the front, hold the steel and pull. The leaves gather on the near side.

  3. 03

    Chop with the edge

    Unclip the guard to use the sharpened edge on the stripped leaves, then clip it back on before it goes in the drawer.

Close up

A hole for every stalk

Kindral herb and kale stripper in stainless steel with a green guard
  1. Small holes

    The 3 to 5 mm holes take thin stalks of thyme, oregano and tarragon.

  2. Large holes

    The 12 to 15 mm holes take the thick ribs of kale, cavolo nero and chard.

  3. Guard

    Clips over the sharpened edge. Slide it off to chop the stripped leaves on a board.

Compared

Stripper or fingers?

Running your fingers down a stalk works on soft thyme but snaps tough rosemary and leaves kale ribs ragged. The steel edge holds every leaf back evenly.

ComparedThis productSteel stripperFingersKnife along the rib
Thin thyme stalksYesYesNo
Thick kale ribsYesNoYes
Leaves stay wholeYesNoYes
Green fingers afterNoYesNo

Questions

Anything with leaves on a firm stem: thyme, rosemary, oregano, tarragon, kale, cavolo nero and chard. Soft herbs like basil are easier to pick by hand.

Yes, one side is ground to a cutting edge for chopping leaves. Keep the green guard clipped over it whenever the stripper is not in use.

Fold the leaf in half along the rib, push the cut end of the rib through a 12 or 15 mm hole and pull firmly. The leaf tears away from both sides in one strip.

Our supplier sells this steel version singly. It replaces the cheap plastic leaf shaped strippers, which flex on kale ribs and have no cutting edge.

Reviews

4.6

50 reviews

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Luis

4 Oct 2026

Spring greens plate

Chard and kale from the farmers market go through the largest hole nicely. I'm eating more greens because it's less work.

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Imogen K.

4 Oct 2026

Cavolo nero sorted

Cavolo nero for a ribollita, every leaf off the stalk in one pull. Saves so much time over a knife.

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Kyle W.

4 Oct 2026

Nice, not sure about the edge

Stripping part is great. Haven't found the sharpened edge that useful for chopping, I still grab a knife. Stripping alone is worth it.

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Wei

4 Oct 2026

Pretty good

Works well. Not great for basil though.

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Thomas P.

4 Oct 2026

Oregano for the pizza

Fresh oregano for homemade pizza sauce used to be a chore. Pulled through the smaller holes and the leaves came off clean, ready to chop with the edge.

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Daniel P.

4 Oct 2026

simple and it works

Simple, solid, works on thyme and kale.

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Megan

4 Oct 2026

Wedding rehearsal dinner

Prepped herbs for the rehearsal dinner, forty guests, and the thyme and rosemary went through so fast I stopped timing it. I did the whole lot standing at the counter with a bowl in front of me. Would have taken my sister and me an hour with fingers. I finished in about fifteen minutes.

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Fiona

4 Oct 2026

Marinade herbs

Rosemary and thyme for a lamb marinade took a minute. Strip, chop, mix with oil and garlic.

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Kelsey

4 Oct 2026

Easy kale for the pot

Kale for soup is quick now. Pull and drop it in the pot.

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Matthew Roberts

4 Oct 2026

Fingers are quicker for a sprig

Works, but for the odd sprig of thyme I find it quicker to just run my fingers down the stem. Probably better if you do big batches.

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