A considered shape
The nested spoon profiles create a compact arrangement when grouped together and offer separate bowls for the measure you choose during preparation.

Maplewhimsy / The baking collection
$15.90 USD
Give small ingredients a dedicated place in your preparation routine. A nested measuring spoon set keeps spoon measures together while you work through the smaller additions in a baking recipe. Choose it for the part of the recipe...
Available to order
A closer look / Your next baking moment
Give small ingredients a dedicated place in your preparation routine. A nested measuring spoon set keeps spoon measures together while you work through the smaller additions in a baking recipe.
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 nested spoon profiles create a compact arrangement when grouped together and offer separate bowls for the measure you choose during preparation.
Defined handles provide a grip away from the ingredient bowl. Check the markings on the supplied spoons and match the unit requested by your recipe.
The simple, grouped format is useful on a preparation tray, helping you keep the small-ingredient step separate from stirring and mixing tools.
Read the ingredient and unit carefully before selecting a spoon. Check the actual markings, and use a scale instead when your recipe specifies a weight.
Fill and level a dry ingredient using the method the recipe requests, or hold the spoon steadily for a liquid addition. Work over a suitable surface.
Empty the measure fully and keep it clean before moving to another ingredient. Separate wet and dry measuring steps when residue could affect the next addition.
Keep the set nearby when preparing small additions for cakes, cookies or a new recipe you are learning. Check measurement systems before substituting between units; spoon measures and ingredient weights are not interchangeable.
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.