A considered shape
The broad rectangular face provides a clear straight edge for working beside a dough portion. It is a different action from rolling or stirring.

Maplewhimsy / The baking collection
$13.90 USD
Keep a practical helper beside your dough work. This bench scraper combines a straight rectangular edge with a defined handle, ready for portioning dough and gathering loose pieces on a suitable work surface. Choose it for the part...
Available to order
A closer look / Your next baking moment
Keep a practical helper beside your dough work. This bench scraper combines a straight rectangular edge with a defined handle, ready for portioning dough and gathering loose pieces on a suitable work surface.
Choose it for the part of the recipe you want to work on, then let your own pace and the recipe's method guide the session.
The broad rectangular face provides a clear straight edge for working beside a dough portion. It is a different action from rolling or stirring.
A raised handle gives you a grip point above the work surface, so you can direct the face while keeping your hand clear of the lower edge.
The simple outline is easy to distinguish among other tools, making it a useful piece to keep within reach during a bread or pastry session.
Place the dough on a stable surface that is suitable for the scraper. Check the recipe's portioning instructions before making any divisions.
Hold the handle securely and direct the straight edge through the dough with a controlled motion. Keep fingers clear of the working edge.
Gather loose dough pieces gently and move portions as needed. Use a separate cleaning method for the worktop if the surface could be marked.
Use it while dividing dough for small rolls, gathering pastry offcuts or keeping loose dough pieces together between stages. Avoid treating the edge as a knife for hard ingredients or using it on a delicate surface.
Set out the ingredients and tools before beginning, and leave a clear place for the next stage. Working through one familiar recipe is a useful way to learn how a tool feels in your own kitchen.