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***Temporarily out of stock due to high demand but will be back soon.***
Like the Square Edged Spoon, the Square Edged Spatula is one charming scraper. It also doubles as the perfect tool for cake frosting! You'll love finding uses for it every day.
These handmade wooden cooking utensils use timber that's sustainably harvested from local land. They may also use recovered woods from storm damaged trees and scraps from other area wood workers. Their primary woods are Black Walnut and Cherry, though they may occasionally have Silver Maple, Osage Orange, Pecan and White Oak.
Details:
Due to the nature of each item being individually handmade, slight variations will occur with wood grain and appearance from those pictured.
The Process:
There are about ten steps in the spoon-making process. Custom created templates are laid on the wood of choice and shapes are drawn out. Each piece is then carefully guided through a band saw before being sanded down to its desired shape. Next, if shaping a spoon, the bowls are gouged out to their desired depth. Then the pieces are sanded again, by hand, using increasingly finer sandpaper until the desired smoothness has been reached. Next is the final step, everyone’s favorite - the piece is rubbed with Red Road's own blend of edible cooking oils and a little beeswax. All that's left is to admire it as a sustainably produced piece of functional art!
Size: Length 13", Bowl Width 2 1/2", Bowl Length 3 1/2"
Made in: Leslie, AR
Lead time: 7 - 10 days. The Archote Family hand carves their work from wood that is sustainably harvested from local land. This process can take a little extra time, but it's worth the wait for these craftsman pieces.
Check out our Blog Post: "Wooden Utensils Handmade Like the Good Old Days"
Check out our Blog Post: "What’s So Great About Wooden Spoons? 4 Things."
Red Road Woodworks makes sustainably produced functional art and has been family owned and operated since 1985. It was founded by Brad Archote, a rural homesteader. Struggling to raise a family on a sustainable farm in rural Arkansas, he mastered his woodworking skills and the family business was born. His love for food and cooking led to handmade kitchen utensils being a natural fit. Brad’s children were raised around the wood shop and today the business...
Category: Home - Kitchen
