Description
Coconut timber often gets overlooked and ends up at waste. In our effort to keep our footprint on the planet as little as possible, we scoop up felled coconut palm trees and handcraft them into eco-friendly kitchenware! Handcrafted from coconut timber, our utensils are made of a simple yet utilitarian design.
Dimension (spoon): 4.5cm (widest point) x 19cm (length)
Dimension (fork): 3.5cm (widest point) x 19cm (length)
*as these products are hand-crafted, expect minor variations from the dimensions here.
If you opt for self pick-up, location:
Medella
No 16, Jalan PTP 1/4, Taman Perindustrian Tasik Perdana, Off Jalan Puchong, 47120 Puchong, Selangor
or search 'Medella' on Google Maps or Waze
Weekdays, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Call: 03-80663902 to confirm pick up date/time
Care Instructions
Why coconut timber?
Coconut timber is eco-friendly as it is a sustainable source of timber. It has a distinctive pattern with unique strength. It is hard-wearing and is resistant to heat and liquid, making it a perfect match in any kitchen. Our coconut timber utensils are handcrafted by cottage industries in the Solomon Islands under the Pacific Series initiative.
Care instructions.
What you'll need:
- Medium grain sandpaper
- Medella Coconut Cooking Oil (or any other edible oil)
- Microfibre cloth
What you'll need to do:
- With a sandpaper, remove the rough edges and smoothen the surface of utensil.
- Use the cloth to remove sawdust from the utensil. Go over again with sandpaper as necessary.
- Apply some Medella Coconut Cooking Oil and rub thoroughly.
- The color and appearance will immediately deepen.
The Pacific Series
Purchase of any item from the Pacific Series directly supports and impacts the lives of communities in the Solomon Island. Together with our partner Islands' Own Pte. Ltd., we manufacture and produce coconut products with community transformation in mind. Through our Outgrowers’ Program and other initiatives, we train, educate, and provide job opportunities with the objective to make a permanent positive impact with the people of Solomon Islands.