Tribe Glare Decruster Bread Sandwich Maker mold-Uncrustables Sandwich Cutter for Kids - Sandwich Cutter Sealer and DIY cookie cutter Lunch Lunchbox and Bento Box of Childrens Boys Girls
[{'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'This works amazing! My daughter loves uncrusables! I love to make a bunch and freeze them. I save the crusts and put some butter on them and coat them in Cinnamon and sugar then bake them into sweet croutons !'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'Be warned your kids might never want a "normal" sandwich ever again!'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'I love this little gadget! My 3 year old son is a super picky eater and has a PB&J everyday. He likes the Schmuckers Uncrustables because of the circle shape (again, he’s 3!). His pre-school is peanut free, so finding pre-made Uncrustable-like sandwiches is impossible (and I would imagine expensive if they were easier to find). With this little contraption, on Sunday’s I make 4 “Wowbutter” & Jelly sandwiches for his four day school week, pop them in the freezer, then every morning just throw one in his lunch bag and it’s defrosted by his lunch time at school. Perfect!'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2021', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': ' This is so handy, I recommend anyone how loves these delicious jelly filled goodness. Don’t hesitate to buy!!!'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'Bought this a while back but just got around to using it. I am pretty impressed!! The size of the cutters are amazing! The big one is PERFECT! It doesn’t leave too much bread. I think a square would work better for this IMO but this is great. Going on vacation and making pb&j sammichs for the kids for a quick grab.\n\nthe cutters themselves seem pretty durable which is a plus'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'As an Auntie to grade school children (now home schooling bc of Covid) I made FOUR loaves of crustless PB&J for my SIL to put in the freezer and hopefully take some stress off her shoulders trying to school those kiddos! THEN I made French toast casserole with all the crust ends! Win! win!'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2022', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'If you hate to ”waste” food… don’t buy them. If you expect 100% perfection… scroll on. But if you are realistic in your expectations and personal skill, this is as good as it gets. Because, don’t kid yourself, YOU make the sandwiches! These thingies cut and crimp the edges. We used half a loaf of nature’s own and white bread the first time and they actually looked just like the store bought ones. I took out my rolling pin and rolled my bread flat. Put a smudge of peanut butter on both sides to make a moisture barrier then a glob of jelly. Smushed them flat and cut/crimped. It does take some strength but totally doable. Then we tried ham and cheese sandwiches. I used the smaller shapes to cut the cheese slices and I patted my ham dry with a paper towel and then folded and cut it out too. I put a little mayo on each side mashed them together and cut/crimped. Beautiful! That was yesterday. Today I took a $0.98 loaf of Walmart honey wheat and did the same thing to pre-make a few for the freezer. The Walmart bread is not perfectly shaped and I did get some edges in the crimped parts but that’s not a deal breaker for me. You could just buy more expensive bread. The bread fluffs back up some after cutting so it doesn’t stay super flat like when you roll it out. That just gives you a nice even surface to cut out. I did t buy this until the third kid. If you don’t mind a little diy, buy it. It works great. I am gonna freeze some and see if they measure up!\n\nUpdate: I don’t roll my bread flat anymore. I buy the giant loaf of sunbeam or something similar and make the whole thing in sandwiches. We freeze them and take them to the pool, beach, lunch boxes. I tried having kids make them… eh, they did alright. It’s hard for them to crimp the edges all the way. But if I have to eat them too I’ll just make them.'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2022', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "I know that this will sound dumb but you need to use a rolling pin and smash the bread. Pror to using the maker I know your says but my little ______ insert kids name can't eat smashed sandwiches but your already cutting the crust off and they will puff up after the ceasing the edges and you kid won't care and you may get the mommy of the year award or Daddy what ever sandwich on"}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'Made my first batch this morning. It was very easy. I followed other reviewers recommendations and used thin soft bread (Nature’s Own) and didn’t over stuff. I put a thinnish layer of PB on each piece of bread & spread some strawberry preserves in between. I found that wiping the plastic after a handful of sandwiches helped prevent the bread from sticking along the sides. Also, I squeezed the sandwich a bit before using the device to spread the bread so I wouldn’t have any crust in the cut. Overall, this was extremely easy and I’m very happy with the outcome. I’d recommend to anyone who likes uncrustables but wants to save a bit of $.'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2022', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "I made tuna sandwiches to show how amazing this little tool is!\nI have an autistic son who's motor functions aren't top notch. He always drops his sandwich remnants all over himself, which can turn ugly.\nSo, I bought this in hopes to remedy this issue...and it did! Not only did it make tuna sandwiches less messy, but it made his dinner sooo much less stressful.\n\nNow, ALL my kids are using this thing. My 10 year old can use it with ease, so I wouldn't say it is difficult to use in any way. If you have kids, with or without disabilities, this buy is something you won't regret!\n\n(Picture of tuna for reference of sandwich material used in example)"}]