4-piece kitchen utensils

4-piece kitchen utensils

Bamboo Set

Multiple flat-handled wooden spatulas and spoons.

100% Cookware Safe 100% Cookware Safe Premium Natural Bamboo Premium Natural Bamboo Heat-Resistant Handles Heat-Resistant Handles Built-In Drainage Holder Built-In Drainage Holder
GH₵ 40.00
Remaining stock: 75 Sold this month: 50
★

6-month warranty

Against manufacturing defects

In Action

Scratch Prevention Scratch Prevention
Heat Resistance Heat Resistance
Mixing & Stirring Foods Mixing & Stirring Foods
Shallow Frying Shallow Frying
Salad Tossing Salad Tossing
Table Presentation Table Presentation

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(Same-Day Delivery in Accra)

4-piece kitchen utensils

What's Included

1

Solid Spatula / Turner

2

Solid Spoon

3

Corner Spoon

4

Salad Fork

5

Bamboo Holder Cup

6

Mesh Storage Net

WHY
CUSTOMERS
TRUST US

10+ Years

10+ Years

A trusted presence built on consistency and experience.

23,000+ Customers

23,000+ Customers

A strong record of customer trust over time.

24/7 Reliable Support

24/7 Reliable Support

Dependable after-sales support when it matters.

FAQs

Can I put bamboo utensils in the dishwasher?
No. The intense heat, harsh detergents, and prolonged water exposure in a dishwasher will dry out the bamboo. This causes the tools to warp, splinter, or split open within just a few cycles.
Are they safe to use with hot food?
Yes. Bamboo handles heat exceptionally well and is rated for standard stovetop cooking up to roughly 400°F (204°C). However, do not leave them resting directly on a blazing hot pan rim, or they will char. They are not meant for deep frying or open-flame grilling.
What kind of oil should I use to maintain them?
Use food-grade mineral oil or specialized beeswax board creams.Never use cooking oils like olive, vegetable, or coconut oil. Regular cooking oils will go rancid over time, creating a bad smell and a breeding ground for bacteria.
Do bamboo utensils absorb flavors or stain easily?
Slightly, but less than regular wood. Highly acidic or deeply colored foods (like turmeric, tomato sauce, or curry) can stain the raw fibers. Keep them regularly oiled to create a natural stain barrier. If they do stain or hold odors, scrub them with a paste made from lemon juice and baking soda.