Move over, metal utensils – this $11.99 buy does the job of three kitchen tools and is the only thing I'd use on my non-stick cookware

If you cook with ceramic or enamel pans, you need a Supoon – it acts as a spatula, stirring spoon, and serving spoon without causing damage, plus it's plastic-free

Supoon hero image, scraping tomato sauce out of a stainless steel sauté pan
(Image credit: Supoon via Amazon)

As a trained cook, I’m not into kitchen gimmicks. I hate flashy tools like turkey carvers or peelers that end up in the trash after a few months.

But this $11.99 Supoon on Amazon is one of the best things I've bought this year. Part spatula, part spoon, part serving tool, it scrapes and serves like a pro while being gentle on my best non-toxic cookware.

I’m also not worried about using it in hot sauces, since it’s plastic-free and heat-safe up to 500°F. If you've been thinking about switching to non-toxic kitchen tools, this could be your perfect match.

If you've been wondering how to replace black plastic utensils look no further. The tool is made from silicone, yet it's sturdy and cleverly shaped to scrape bowls and jars clean. I eat peanut butter every day, and the Supoon actually gets to the bottom and along the sides of the jar.

The handle is bent just enough so the Supoon sits upright on the counter, which limits drips on my work surface while I’m in the middle of prep. It seems small, but it makes a huge difference when you’re juggling multiple bowls and pans.

Dreamfarm (the people behind the design and one of the best affordable cookware brands on Amazon) has also placed teaspoon and tablespoon markings directly on the spoon, so it doubles as a measuring cup. I find it especially useful for adding small amounts of water to pan sauces.

I find it easy to hold – even with arthritic hands – and after use, I just toss it in the dishwasher, or give it a quick rinse. Residue slides right off the silicone surface.

Tried-and-tested silicone kitchen tools I recommend

I’ve ended up with a few Supoons in different sizes, because once you have one, you realize how useful it is across a range of tasks. I'm also a fan of this silicone turner and whisk.


If you're inspired to create a kitchen that's safer and more practical, I’ve put together a guide to the best non-toxic kitchen appliances, which includes plastic-free kettles, non-toxic air fryers, coffee makers, and more.

If you're just investing in new spoons and spatulas, you'll definitely want to check our organization expert's guide on how to organize kitchen utensils, so your drawers stay clutter-free.

Lydia Hayman
Kitchen Editor

Lydia is the Kitchen Appliances Editor for Homes & Gardens, testing everything from air fryers and mixers to juicers and coffee machines. She trained in Culinary Arts at Leiths School of Food & Wine and previously served as the Recipe Editor for Mindful Chef.



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