Search Results
33 matches found for: blackwood
Results 21 - 33 of 33.
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spatulas
Spatula means little spade in Latin. They will prove to be a real friend in the kitchen. Whether you're left or right handed we have an implement for you. Try our 70 mm wide straight spatula for lifting that "horse eye",fried egg! All wood spatula. -
spoons (table, tea or salt)
Ideal measuring spoons. Scoop your coffee beans, tea leaves, salt.......... And how are they made? -
spurtles
Originally used in Scotland to stir porridge, but you can stir anything with this Tasmanian implement, from a bechamel sauce to zucchini soup and much more; jams, custards, polenta... -
Tasmanian Blackwood
Tasmanian Blackwood: acacia melanoxylon. Golden to darker brown colour, sometimes with fiddleback figure. Very stable timber, quite hard, ideal for our Ned's plats, mills etc. For those who prefer a darker wood. -
The 'winestop'
The simple tapered design of this wine bottle stopper ensures a perfect seal and easy removal. Ideal to keep the bubbles in the bubbly! -
trivet, 'downunder'
Its a downunder! This elegant wine bottle coaster has a dual purpose as the underside can be used as a small trivet suitable for a coffee plunger, tea pot.......... The bottle recess and the concentric grooves on the underside are in fact achieved by turning on the lathe. The grooves allowing heat to dissipate and so protecting your precious table or bench top. -
trivet,'7'
With contemporary steels and sleek design, cookware can be brought straight to the table but you will need an Indeco trivet. Innovative light weight design ensures heat dissipates from the pot without marring that precious table! -
'THE MARKET', Tasmania's premier Design market, Masonic Temple, Hobart. Sunday 5th September 2010.
Indeco will be at 'the market', Hobart, showcasing independent art & design. Come and see Mieke, on Sunday 5th of September at Masonic Temple, 3 Sandy Bay Road, Hobart, 10:00am-3:00pm -
Do you make a thicker cutting board than those shown on your website?
'A thicker board ain't necessarily a better board'! In fact the main reason why boards crack is not from manual abuse but from the constant absorption/desorption of moisture from, the atmosphere, fruit, vegetable, meat juices etc. -
Which is the denser timber that you list?
This article describes which tasmanian timbers are the denser, and might therefore be better suited for particular purposes. -
Which is the harder timber that you list? (ie the measure of resistance to denting)
Which is the harder timber that you list? (ie the measure of resistance to denting) -
wood density and Janka hardness chart
This article gives a comparison of wood density (higher density first) and also Janka hardness where available.
