Cabinet Turntables: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. While the origins of the term lazy Susan aren't totally clear, the Boston Journal first referenced the item in an article from one of its 1903 issues. However, the product dates back to the 18th century. Etymologists link the phrase to a variety of devices that fell under the term dumb waiter, which appears to have originated in Britain during the early 1700s.
Fact #2. Thomas Jefferson brought the idea of rotating serving trays to the United States. By the mid-1800s, Americans were using the term to describe these devices that made it easier to serve a table without a servant. As time went on, its design evolved to the point where it was acting as a self-serving rotating dinner table, inching it closer to the modern version of the lazy Susan.
Fact #3. The inevitable part of spring cleaning where you have to dig through the dark, cluttered caverns within your kitchen cabinets is particularly onerous. You might discover old, rotten food, or kitchen tools you've long since replaced. People with cabinet turntables, however, are far less likely to find themselves in this unpleasant scenario. That's because those deep recesses have been replaced with a rotating surface that makes the contents easy to see and retrieve.
Fact #4. Most people place these units in a difficult-to-access corner of the cabinet. This is by no means mandatory. If your turntable consists of a simple, flat tray, you can place it on any flat surface in your cabinet, use it on your kitchen countertop, or even station it within a pantry.
Fact #5. Freestanding cabinet turntables are quite versatile. You're able to move them to wherever they'll be most useful. You can install one in your fridge. It's also a helpful addition to a dinner party. A couple well-placed lazy Susans will eliminate the need to pass the salt or butter multiple times throughout the evening.