Are you worried about how to arrange your kitchen appliances? The appliances you use most often will dictate how you arrange them in the kitchen cabinets. Blenders take center stage in the kitchens of raw food enthusiasts.
Everyone has a go-to appliance: a pressure cooker for vegans, a slow cooker or an indoor barbecue for meat eaters.
Group Your Appliances
Sorting your kitchen equipment into three piles according to how often you use them, how seldom, and never is the first step in cleaning and arranging them. Having gadgets with various purposes can help you make the most of your limited kitchen storage space. Make sure your appliances have several, useful purposes by giving them a thorough inspection.
A high-quality blender with a built-in food processor is one option to think about. When you have a waffle iron, isn’t a panini press superfluous? Rice cooked to perfection is as easy as using a stockpot. Unless you plan on using it every single day, a rice cooker is super unnecessary.
More Never-Used Appliances to Storage Room
People typically find this to be the most challenging stage, even though it’s obvious. No matter how much you desire to utilize an appliance, it’s best to let it go if you don’t use it. Machines that boil rice, make juice, and poach eggs come to mind.
Excellent if you put those equipment to work. Hold on to them. On the other hand, you probably won’t cook an egg or make green juice for yourself again if you’ve never done it before. Put the kitchen equipment you use most to good use by storing them in the cabinets.
Donate or Sell Appliances You don’t Need
Through online sales, consignment, or charitable donations, unused kitchen appliances can quickly find a new owner. One great approach to get rid of unnecessary items is to donate them. This way, your tools will either go to a good home or, better yet, be put to good use.
Donate to a local church or house of worship, Habitat for Humanity, or Goodwill in your area. Another option is to hold a garage sale or list them on eBay.
You can recycle the appliance after it has served its usefulness. For information on whether recycling centers in your area take old kitchen equipment, contact one in your area. Donating items to Freecycle is another option; they will recycle the appliance on your behalf.
The box approach might help you decide if an appliance is worth keeping or not. Put it somewhere out of sight, like a box. Keep the appliance if you’ll still need it after one month. The moment has come to sell, donate, or recycle whatever it is that you seldom give a second thought to.
Declutter Your Cabinets
Making your cupboards as orderly and user-friendly as feasible is crucial now that you’ve reduced them.
Store Rarely Used Kitchen Appliances
Every three to four months, you’ll need to use this particular kitchen gadget. You get the picture: food processor, blender (unless you’re a smoothie expert), waffle maker, ice cream maker, slow cooker, etc. Put these appliances on a higher shelf while they aren’t in use.
Things that aren’t used often shouldn’t be hogging valuable counter space or low cabinet space.