Hero image 0 of Stainless Steel Soup Spoons Stainless Steel Soup Spoon Set, Deep Bowl Matching Table Spoons for Ramen Soup and Everyday Dining, 0 of 9

Stainless Steel Soup Spoons Stainless Steel Soup Spoon Set, Deep Bowl Matching Table Spoons for Ramen Soup and Everyday Dining

(No ratings yet)

Actual ColorF

A, $0.76

B, $1.41

C, $1.43

D, $1.52

E, $1.57

F, $1.00

Key item features

Here is the short version: proper stainless soup spoons for the everyday table. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. A deep bowl is the detail. It holds a proper sip without dripping down your wrist, but it isn't so deep that it feels like a ladle. The handle balances so the spoon doesn't tip forward into the bowl. A kid reaches for it at breakfast and an adult reaches for it at dinner, so having several means no one washes one spoon between uses. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Keep them by the ramen bowls and the table sets itself. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter.
Why keep fishing through the drawer for the one spoon that fits? Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Pick the stainless steel soup spoon set one if you want it easy to spot in the drawer. Stainless that outlasts the missing-spoon graveyard.
Here's the deal: the soup spoon is the utensil you use for every bowl, and it should not bend. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Keep a few in the work drawer, a few in the guest drawer, and a handful by the ramen station. Because they match and stack, the table setting stops being a scavenger hunt. Buy once and restock only when one walks off. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. A deep bowl is the detail. It holds a proper sip without dripping down your wrist, but it isn't so deep that it feels like a ladle. The handle balances so the spoon doesn't tip forward into the bowl. A kid reaches for it at breakfast and an adult reaches for it at dinner, so having several means no one washes one spoon between uses. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Stock a handful and the drawer finally matches. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns.
Think of these as the matching spoons that fix the mismatched drawer. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. It comes in stainless steel soup spoon set, so it matches the rest of the set. A deep spoon for every bowl of soup. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok.
You'll wonder why you were serving pho with a tablespoon. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Keep a few in the work drawer, a few in the guest drawer, and a handful by the ramen station. Because they match and stack, the table setting stops being a scavenger hunt. Buy once and restock only when one walks off. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Keep them by the ramen bowls and the table sets itself. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter.

Specs

Tableware spoon type, Soup SpoonsHead material, Stainless SteelHandle material, Stainless SteelBrand, TryhomeColor type, MulticolorPieces, 1

About this item

Product details

Here's the deal: the soup spoon is the utensil you use for every bowl, and it should not bend. A deep bowl is the detail. It holds a proper sip without dripping down your wrist, but it isn't so deep that it feels like a ladle. The handle balances so the spoon doesn't tip forward into the bowl. A kid reaches for it at breakfast and an adult reaches for it at dinner, so having several means no one washes one spoon between uses. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Go for the stainless steel soup spoon set if you like a tool that reads bright in the crock. Stainless that outlasts the missing-spoon graveyard. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing.

Here is the short version: proper stainless soup spoons for the everyday table. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. A deep bowl is the detail. It holds a proper sip without dripping down your wrist, but it isn't so deep that it feels like a ladle. The handle balances so the spoon doesn't tip forward into the bowl. A kid reaches for it at breakfast and an adult reaches for it at dinner, so having several means no one washes one spoon between uses. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Keep them by the ramen bowls and the table sets itself. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter.
Why keep fishing through the drawer for the one spoon that fits? Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Pick the stainless steel soup spoon set one if you want it easy to spot in the drawer. Stainless that outlasts the missing-spoon graveyard.
Here's the deal: the soup spoon is the utensil you use for every bowl, and it should not bend. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Keep a few in the work drawer, a few in the guest drawer, and a handful by the ramen station. Because they match and stack, the table setting stops being a scavenger hunt. Buy once and restock only when one walks off. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. A deep bowl is the detail. It holds a proper sip without dripping down your wrist, but it isn't so deep that it feels like a ladle. The handle balances so the spoon doesn't tip forward into the bowl. A kid reaches for it at breakfast and an adult reaches for it at dinner, so having several means no one washes one spoon between uses. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Stock a handful and the drawer finally matches. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns.
Think of these as the matching spoons that fix the mismatched drawer. They stack flat and don't clatter. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. Replace the spoons that went missing, round out a place setting, or build a dedicated ramen set. It's the spoon a kid and an adult both reach for. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash without staining and doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry a mirror finish to keep it bright. Don't scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of a very hot wok. It pairs with the chopsticks and the ramen bowl as a practical gift. Each spoon is stainless with a deep, rounded bowl built to hold a proper sip of broth without dripping down your wrist. The handle has the right length to reach the bottom of a cereal bowl or a soup mug, and the edge is smooth enough on the lip that it doesn't feel like you're scraping. It doesn't tarnish the way plated silver does, it doesn't bend when you dig into a thick stew, and it survives the dishwasher year after year. Buy a handful and the drawer stops being a jumble of mismatched patterns. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. It comes in stainless steel soup spoon set, so it matches the rest of the set. A deep spoon for every bowl of soup. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok.
You'll wonder why you were serving pho with a tablespoon. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant, and both hold up. Brushed hides the water spots from a dishwasher; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend instead of standing out. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Care is dishwasher-easy. Stainless takes a hot wash, a rinse, and a dry without staining, and it doesn't hold the smell of last night's garlic soup. Dry it if you want it to stay bright, but it won't pit or rust. Don't use the edge to scrape a nonstick pan, and keep it out of the bottom of a very hot wok. These make a practical gift with a set of chopsticks, a ramen bowl, or a bento box. Add them to a housewarming basket for the first apartment, or give a set to the college student who's still using the free hotel spoon. Everyone needs a proper soup spoon, which is exactly why they're always the first to go missing. Keep a few in the work drawer, a few in the guest drawer, and a handful by the ramen station. Because they match and stack, the table setting stops being a scavenger hunt. Buy once and restock only when one walks off. The finish is brushed or mirror depending on the variant. Brushed hides dishwasher water spots and reads modern; mirror reads brighter on a holiday table. Pick the finish that matches your existing flatware so the new spoons blend in. Either way, stainless doesn't show the wear that painted or plastic spoons show after a few months. Keep them by the ramen bowls and the table sets itself. People buy these to round out a place setting, to replace the spoons that went missing, or to build a dedicated ramen and pho set. The deep bowl works for wonton soup, miso, oatmeal, chili, and dessert. It's the spoon a kid reaches for at breakfast and an adult reaches for at dinner, so having several means no one is washing one spoon between uses. They stack flat in the drawer and don't clatter.

info:

We aim to show you accurate product information. Manufacturers, suppliers and others provide what you see here, and we have not verified it.

Specifications

Tableware spoon type

Soup Spoons

Head material

Stainless Steel

Handle material

Stainless Steel

Brand

Tryhome

Warranty

Warranty information

Please be aware that the warranty terms on items offered for sale by third party Marketplace sellers may differ from those displayed in this section (if any). To confirm warranty terms on an item offered for sale by a third party Marketplace seller, please use the 'Contact seller' feature on the third party Marketplace seller's information page and request the item's warranty terms prior to purchase.