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[–] 6 points 3 months ago (1 child)

For me, the green part is: Because I used them while cooking and don't want to get anything else dirty.

I'm still adjusting to them for eating (should probably cut/choose my veggies, noodles etc. to rather be long+thin). But for cooking, I do find them quite good.

I can use wooden chopsticks in my non-stick pan. And they're really useful for stirring food, as you can just hold them close together (or use a single stick), when the food is prone to spilling.

I don't yet have the dexterity to always successfully flip foods in my frying pan with chopsticks, but it's not like I have that with other utensils. Whether chopsticks, spatula or fork, it's always a fiddly bugger.

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  • [–] 1 point 3 months ago

    I don’t yet have the dexterity to always successfully flip foods in my frying pan with chopsticks

    I've had the most success using tongs with flat ends. Dexterity aside, the small grip surface of a chopstick could damage the item being flipped.

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