Product Description
The cutest little spice dish with two olive wood spoons. This would make for a great alternative to salt + pepper shakers on the table or to keep your favourite spices close by.
Would be perfect for red chili flakes, cayenne pepper, artisanal salt, flaky sea salt etc.
This uniquely styled spice serving bowl is hand carved from wild olive wood by Kamba carvers in Kenya. A beautiful tree prized for its richly grained wood, wild olive is legally sourced by carving cooperatives from protected lands. To utilize the entire tree, artisans carve large and small pieces, from salad bowls down to spice spoons and heart keepsakes.
To care for this lovely natural serving piece, hand wash in warm water, dry and rub lightly with a coat of olive or food safe mineral oil.
Dimensions: 4"L x 2"W x 1.5"H
ABOUT THE MAKER
Acquired through a female-founded Fair Trade Federation member whose values align closely with our own + include providing fair payment to workers in developing nations, educating artisans to increase their potential for advancement, and promoting fair trade as the new standard in the way we buy goods.
Product Description
The cutest little spice dish with two olive wood spoons. This would make for a great alternative to salt + pepper shakers on the table or to keep your favourite spices close by.
Would be perfect for red chili flakes, cayenne pepper, artisanal salt, flaky sea salt etc.
This uniquely styled spice serving bowl is hand carved from wild olive wood by Kamba carvers in Kenya. A beautiful tree prized for its richly grained wood, wild olive is legally sourced by carving cooperatives from protected lands. To utilize the entire tree, artisans carve large and small pieces, from salad bowls down to spice spoons and heart keepsakes.
To care for this lovely natural serving piece, hand wash in warm water, dry and rub lightly with a coat of olive or food safe mineral oil.
Dimensions: 4"L x 2"W x 1.5"H
ABOUT THE MAKER
Acquired through a female-founded Fair Trade Federation member whose values align closely with our own + include providing fair payment to workers in developing nations, educating artisans to increase their potential for advancement, and promoting fair trade as the new standard in the way we buy goods.