• Teak Wood Utensil Set 7PC
  • Teak Wood Utensil Set 7PC – view 2
1 2

Ark

TEAK WOOD UTENSIL SET | 7PC

TEAK WOOD UTENSIL SET | 7PC

$82.99 AUD
$99.59 AUD $82.99 AUD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

In stock

Quantity

Upgrade your kitchen with this 7-Piece Teak Wood Utensil Set, crafted from natural teak wood. Each piece is shaped for a comfortable, ergonomic grip and finished without synthetic coatings, so what touches your food is exactly what you'd expect: natural wood. Teak's tight grain and natural density make it naturally moisture-resistant, allowing it to withstand daily stirring, flipping, and serving while resisting the wear that plastic utensils often show over time.

The set includes the everyday essentials: a ladle, slotted spoon, spatula, turner, salad server, and slotted turner, along with a matching utensil holder to keep everything organised and within easy reach. It's a complete collection designed for the kitchen you use every day, not just the one you photograph.

Cooking with fewer synthetic materials is a simple change with a lasting impact, helping reduce reliance on plastic while bringing the natural warmth and durability of teak wood into your kitchen.

Features

  • Natural teak wood construction: no plastic, no synthetic coatings, so you know exactly what's in contact with your food.
  • Naturally moisture-resistant: teak's dense grain holds up to regular washing without swelling or splitting like softer woods.
  • Built for everyday heat: sturdy enough for daily stovetop use, without the melting or warping common in silicone and plastic tools.
  • Complete 7-piece collection: ladle, slotted spoon, spatula, turner, salad server, and slotted turner cover the full range of everyday cooking tasks.
  • Matching utensil holder included: keeps your tools upright, dry, and within easy reach instead of buried in a drawer.
  • Made to be used, not replaced: with basic care, a well-made wooden set outlasts most plastic equivalents many times over.

Product Specifications

  • Material: Teak Wood
  • Ladle Size: 26.8cm x 8cm
  • Slotted Spoon Size: 28.5cm x 8.5cm
  • Spatula Size: 31.5cm x 7.5cm
  • Turner Size: 34cm x 8.5cm
  • Salad Server Size: 27cm x 7cm
  • Slotted Turner Size: 30cm x 7.5cm
  • Utensil Holder Size: 12cm x 12cm (approx.)
  • What is included: 7pcs

Care instructions

  • Wash before use.
  • Hand wash only, in warm soapy water, straight after each use.
  • Avoid soaking — extended water exposure can affect the wood's natural integrity over time.
  • Dry thoroughly with a cloth or by air drying before storing.
  • Condition occasionally with food-grade mineral oil to nourish the wood and prevent drying or cracking.
  • Avoid the dishwasher, which is too harsh for natural wood finishes.
  • When a utensil eventually reaches the end of its life, untreated wood can be broken down and composted or returned to soil — check that any remaining oil conditioning is food-grade and fully worked in beforehand.

Disclaimer

As a natural material, teak wood grain, colour, and tone will vary slightly from piece to piece and set to set - this is a feature of genuine wood, not a fault. Measurements are approximate and may vary slightly due to the handmade nature of each utensil. Colours may also appear slightly different on screen depending on device and display settings. While teak is naturally durable and moisture resistant, all wooden utensils should be kept away from direct flame and extended high heat, and hand washed as directed to preserve their finish and lifespan.

View full details

Did you know?

A 2024 study found that preparing meals with plastic cookware and utensils may contribute approximately 2,400 to 5,000 microplastic particles per person each year. Research also suggests that heat, repeated scraping, and everyday wear can increase the release of microscopic plastic particles into food, while the potential health effects of long-term exposure continue to be investigated. The Environmental Working Group (EWG) recommends reducing unnecessary food contact with plastic where practical, including choosing alternatives such as stainless steel, wood, or glass.

References

Liu, Y., et al. (2024). Microplastic and PTFE contamination of food from cookware. Science of the Total Environment.

A Systematic Review of Microplastic Emissions in Kitchens. (2024). Environment International.

Environmental Working Group (EWG). Top 5 Ways to Reduce Your Microplastic Exposure.