OXO Chopper: Worth It for Small, Repeated Chopping Jobs?
A manual press chopper may suit repeated small chopping jobs. Decide whether its catcher cup is worth the extra parts to clean and store.
A little onion for dinner. Nuts for brownies. If those small chopping jobs keep coming up, the OXO Good Grips Chopper offers a manual press-and-catch approach. It is worth considering only if that routine appeals to you more than the knife and cutting board you already own.
Keep your knife and board if they already do the job comfortably. A dedicated chopper adds parts to wash and another tool to store. It does not need a place in every kitchen.
What the press actually does
OXO says the stainless steel blade rotates with each press of the knob. The clear catcher holds the food underneath. This is the White model 11339900, sold as one chopper with its cup, not an electric processor or a pull-cord chopper.

Onions and nuts are among the uses OXO lists. Think about the ingredients you repeatedly chop, rather than buying for an occasional recipe. The onion photo shows pieces already inside the cup; do not assume a whole ingredient will fit or that this removes every knife-and-board step.
Keep the job small

The cup has measurement markings and a visible max line. Those markings should not be read as a guaranteed working capacity. If your main job is a large batch of vegetables, repeated loading and emptying would work against the reason to add this tool.
Choose it for the pressing workflow, not a promise of faster prep, uniform dice or tear-free onions. We have not tested those outcomes.
The catcher changes the transfer step

The removable cup gives the chopped food a place to collect and a vessel to tip from. That is the useful detail in this photo, rather than the elaborate salad. If moving food from your existing board is already easy, the cup alone may not justify another purchase.
Count the cleanup before you buy

OXO describes the chopper as dishwasher safe and designed to come apart for cleaning. Even so, there are separate pieces to clean, dry and reassemble. Compare that with your current cleanup, and decide where the assembled tool would live.

The blade is sharp. Follow the instructions supplied with this model for assembly, use and cleaning, and keep fingers away from the cutting edges. A covered chopping action does not make blade handling risk-free.
Buy for a recurring chore, or skip it
- Consider it: You regularly chop small amounts of ingredients such as onion or nuts, want a manual pressing action, and accept the extra cleanup.
- Skip it: Your knife and board already work well, storage is tight, or you mostly prep large batches.
View the OXO Good Grips Chopper on Amazon
Based on OXO product information, the matching Amazon listing and original product photos, not hands-on testing. Product photos are manufacturer or listing images; food and serving props are not included.
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