Delish Treats adjustable 17-inch rolling pin review

The Delish Treats Adjustable 17-inch Stainless Steel Rolling Pin is our top pick at around ₱315 as of August 19, 2026. It earns that on two things a rolling pin listing rarely offers: a stated size, and a mechanism that solves the actual problem.

Adjustable means even thickness, and that is the hard part

Rolling dough to a consistent thickness by eye is the skill that separates a good baker from a frustrated one. Too thin in the middle and cookies burn at the edges; uneven pastry bakes unevenly and nothing you do in the oven fixes it.

An adjustable pin uses removable rings on each end that hold the barrel a set distance above the bench. Fit the rings you want and roll until the pin stops cutting deeper. Every part of the sheet ends up at the same thickness, first time, without judgement.

For cookies, pastry, fondant and pasta this is the single most useful feature a pin can have, and it is why this is our pick rather than the cheaper wooden options.

Stainless steel changes how it behaves

Steel is not simply the fancier material. It behaves differently from wood in ways worth knowing.

It stays cool, which genuinely matters for pastry. Butter in shortcrust or puff should stay solid; a warm wooden pin and warm hands soften it and you lose the layers. You can also chill a steel pin in the fridge before laminating dough, which you cannot sensibly do with wood.

It washes without ceremony. No oiling, no fear of soaking, no splitting. For a tool that handles raw egg and flour paste, that is a real hygiene advantage.

The trade-offs: steel is heavier, it is colder to hold for long sessions, and dough sticks to it more readily than to seasoned wood, so flour it properly.

The 17 inches is the point

17 inches of stated length is enough to span a large sheet in one pass, which is where short pins fall down. It is also published, which sounds like a low bar until you notice how many rolling pin listings do not say how long they are.

Is this rolling pin sulit?

It is more than three times the price of the budget wooden pins, and yes, it is worth it if you bake with any regularity. The adjustable rings replace a skill; the steel replaces a maintenance routine.

If you bake twice a year, it is more pin than you need.

Who this rolling pin suits

Buy this if you bake often enough to care about consistency, you work with pastry or fondant where temperature matters, or you want a tool you can wash without thinking. The 4.9 across 112 raters is a good score for a category this small.

Skip it if you want the cheapest functional pin, or if you prefer the feel of wood on dough, which is a real preference rather than a nostalgia. See our best rolling pins roundup and the rolling pin buying guide.

Other rolling pin options to compare

The Edge Wooden Rolling Pin with Handles is a fraction of the price if you bake occasionally and prefer handles. The Delish Treats 23cm Fondant Rolling Pin is the same brand’s small pin for decorating work.