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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 2:18:05 GMT -7
Post by graf on Jun 23, 2014 2:18:05 GMT -7
Anyone out there use an Ulu in the kitchen? Always impressed me so finally ordered one fro, The Ulu factory in Alaska. Just curious for input on anyone currently using one.
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 3:33:08 GMT -7
Post by insaneh on Jun 23, 2014 3:33:08 GMT -7
Looks useful. Never held one. Look forward to your review.
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 4:18:25 GMT -7
via mobile
Post by Cwi555 on Jun 23, 2014 4:18:25 GMT -7
Don't typically use them in the kitchen, but have used them for skinning and hide scrapping.
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 8:01:15 GMT -7
Post by ccove on Jun 23, 2014 8:01:15 GMT -7
Anyone out there use an Ulu in the kitchen? Always impressed me so finally ordered one fro, The Ulu factory in Alaska. Just curious for input on anyone currently using one. I use it for cutting herbs. You can rock it back and forth and it chops wonderfully.
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 12:04:43 GMT -7
Post by graf on Jun 23, 2014 12:04:43 GMT -7
Kinda caught my eye for skinning hides as well as kitchen use, if t works out my get another. I process alot of herbs. Good to know it works well for scrapping hides.
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 12:13:55 GMT -7
Cwi555 likes this
Post by insaneh on Jun 23, 2014 12:13:55 GMT -7
Also added to the American made thread
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ULU
Jun 23, 2014 14:26:54 GMT -7
USCGME2 likes this
Post by crashdive123 on Jun 23, 2014 14:26:54 GMT -7
It's on my list of knives to make, but I have not personally used one.
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Post by cajunlady87 on Jun 23, 2014 16:54:12 GMT -7
I watch the program "Life Below Zero" which is filmed in Alaska. They showed Agnes Hailstone using one to scrape as much fat as she could from a pelt to tan and sell it. I bought a brand new one at Salvation Army. It appears to have been someone's souvenir, and has Alaska printed on it with a wilderness picture. Price I paid for it was a whole fifty cents. I knew what it was when I saw it and scooped it up for future reference.
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Post by Cwi555 on Jun 23, 2014 18:34:06 GMT -7
I watch the program "Life Below Zero" which is filmed in Alaska. They showed Agnes Hailstone using one to scrape as much fat as she could from a pelt to tan and sell it. I bought a brand new one at Salvation Army. It appears to have been someone's souvenir, and has Alaska printed on it with a wilderness picture. Price I paid for it was a whole fifty cents. I knew what it was when I saw it and scooped it up for future reference. If all you got out of it was chopping up veggies for a stew, that would still be a good find.
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Post by Redneckidokie on Jun 23, 2014 23:15:01 GMT -7
A leather cutting tool called a round knife is similar. I have several and use one as a kitchen tool. Great for cutting up carrots and such for stews. They are half of a circle with a handle on top. Just fits in a big mixing bowl and makes cutting salads and fixin's really easy. Just fits the conture of the bowl, and rock back and forth = slice and dice. Works great on a cutting board for meat and all kinds of stuff. ULU has horizontal handle is the main difference.
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Post by graf on Jun 24, 2014 2:07:16 GMT -7
I watch the program "Life Below Zero" which is filmed in Alaska. They showed Agnes Hailstone using one to scrape as much fat as she could from a pelt to tan and sell it. I bought a brand new one at Salvation Army. It appears to have been someone's souvenir, and has Alaska printed on it with a wilderness picture. Price I paid for it was a whole fifty cents. I knew what it was when I saw it and scooped it up for future reference. I like "Life Below Zero" Hailstones have great family ties,happy with each others company, reminds me of years ago in most of rural America.
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Post by cajunlady87 on Jun 24, 2014 4:34:35 GMT -7
You're so right graf. The Hailstones are traditionalists in many ways since Agnes is a full-blooded Inuit. She's now teaching her girls the fine art of cleaning pelts to sell, trade or make clothing and boots.
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ULU
Jun 24, 2014 6:10:39 GMT -7
via mobile
Post by USCGME2 on Jun 24, 2014 6:10:39 GMT -7
It's on my list of knives to make, but I have not personally used one. That would be an awesome project CD! Can't wait.
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