A sieve to believe in
Joseph Joseph’s kitchen products have all my love for just being the most sensibly designed objects of food preparation ever. They take products and elevate…
Kitchen
The never-ending soap!
Metals are such wonderful things. Some are capable of writing on paper, while others are capable of erasing odors. This little soap shaped bar can…
Good food is worth the ‘weight’
This is a story of how I attempted making meringues (thrice), but I always ended up messing the proportions, because the recipe used 4 egg…
You’ll never be chopping ‘bored’
There’s something simple and beautiful about this chopping board with a storage box. It ticks all the boxes of good product design, solving problems without…
Communal Cooking
Since the days of the cavemen sitting roasting around a fire, there’s nothing like food to bring people together! Perhaps our appliances should be built…
3 Sinks in 1!
The Lifting Sink offers an innovative yet entirely simplistic way to customize the size of your sink while also reducing water consumption. Composed of three…
Your Whisk is my command!
One whisk to rule them all! The Express Whisk by Mastrad has by far the most amount of design put into it. For starters, it…
Barbecue in a briefcase
Strictly in terms of size, the BBQ Suitcase by Kikkerland is no larger than an iPad Pro, if you were to factor in the thickness,…
Be a Sous-vide Chef from Your Sofa!
“Sous-vide” cooking is just a fancy word for when food is vacuum-sealed in a plastic pouch and placed in water for extended cooking times (anywhere…
The Ultimate Appliance to Kick Off Your Day
What two little breakfast items require their own big specialized appliances?! If you guessed coffee and toast, you’re right. Designed with this in mind, Morning…
What’s that in your pocket? A coffee machine.
Ah, coffee… what would the world be without it? It is, in fact the world’s fourth popular beverage with more than half a trillion cups…
What do Photography and Pasta have in common?
When you look at Joseph Joseph’s Spaghetti Measure, you instantly see a resemblance to a camera’s aperture/shutter. The spaghetti measure borrows a rather nifty mechanism…