I bought a kitchen vacuum, and I’m happy to report that it’s made us both happier.
It sounds like no big deal, but thats exactly the kind of attitude they prey on.
This is the stuff that slowly builds up in weirdest, most annoying-to-clean crevices.
Thats where the kitchen vacuum comes in.
There’s no plugging in to bother with, and they’re easy to hit.
This spells success for me.
No fussing, no sponges or paper towels needed, and so fast that it barely interrupts my task.
The whole point is that it doesn’t end up living in your car or your son’s room.
Maybe those spaces need a vacuum too, but this one stays in the kitchen.
Here are design features and accessories to consider as you shop for your own.
Slim design.verify the entire vacuum has a narrow body, and isnt too long.
This makes it easy to maneuver it around edges and get into cabinets easily.
Trust me, Ive broken a couple glasses this way.
Look for a vacuum that has a rechargeable power station and long battery life.
The nozzle attachment is key.Most small handheld vacs have a tapered suck point.
Personally, thats where all my kitchen crumbs end up.
Kitchen vacuums to consider:
