Wooden Spurtle

There are new spurtle shapes being sold on television and online, some flat like a spatula, some slotted like a spoon, but these are not the Scottish Style Spurtle. An ancient stirring stick designed to keep porridge (what we call oatmeal) from sticking to the sides and edges of the pot. There is even a Golden Spurtle Award in Scotland - for the best tasting porridge. Our spurtle is made of beechwood in Poland, 12 inches long and ties with a tartan ribbon.

$8.00

$8.00
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SHIPPING INFO

This non-perishable item can be sent by FedEx for $12 for up to $100 of merchandise, $10 on orders less than $30. Expect delivery 3-10 days from the time you place your order. Add a perishable item to the order, shipping will be $30 for up to $100 of merchandise, $20 on orders less than $30. For full details of shipping charges see our shipping policy

Visit Shipping Charges for more details.

This non-perishable item can be sent by FedEx for $12 for up to $100 of merchandise, $10 on orders less than $30. Expect delivery 3-10 days from the time you place your order. Add a perishable item to the order, shipping will be $30 for up to $100 of merchandise, $20 on orders less than $30. For full details of shipping charges see our shipping policy

Visit Shipping Charges for more details.

Customers praised this traditional Scottish cooking tool for its quality craftsmanship and practical design. Shoppers said it's "great for stirring anything thick or sticky" like porridge and peanut brittle, with the advantage of preventing buildup compared to spoons. Reviews highlighted good quality wood and value pricing.

  • 5 stars: 5 (100%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
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Nancy

Good quality wood, very practical tool, will be frequently used to make porridge w brown sugar, fresh cream, and a wee dram!

J
Jenny

Great product! Cannot wait to use it!

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Judith Vickerman

Interesting item..I like it - Will be able to use at some point. Well made.

J
Joel Johnstone

We were in Scotland a few years ago when we were introduced to this simple cooking tool. It is great for stirring anything thick or sticky (ie porridge or peanut brittle). The advantage over using a spoon is that you don't get the buildup in the bowl of the spoon. These spurtles are much more reasonable in price than what we bought in Scotland. I bought these to give as gifts.

J
Joel Johnstone

We were in Scotland a few years ago when we were introduced to this simple cooking tool. It is great for stirring anything thick or sticky (ie porridge or peanut brittle). The advantage over using a spoon is that you don't get the buildup in the bowl of the spoon. These spurtles are much more reasonable in price than what we bought in Scotland. I bought these to give as gifts.