Utensils
HENKELIVING 10 pieces, 480 °F, wood handles
Ten pieces on natural wooden handles, rated to 480 °F, with a recycled materials certification.
Specifications
- Pieces
- 10 — spatula, round spatula, solid spatula, slotted spatula, slotted spoon, solid spoon, soup ladle, pasta server, tongs, whisk
- Cost per piece
- $2.00
- Certification
- Recycled materials certification — the only one on this shelf
- Heat rating
- 480 °F, stated for searing and frying
- Handles
- Natural wood, stated to stay cool and give a non-slip grip
- Material
- 100 per cent BPA-free food-safe silicone, odorless and stain-resistant
- Care advice
- Rinse promptly after use to keep them fresh
- Storage
- A built-in hanging hole on each wooden handle
- Cleaning
- Wipes clean with warm soapy water
- Weight
- 721 g (25.4 oz) for the set
- Dishwasher
- Not claimed — correct for wooden handles
- Stainless steel core
- Not stated, where four sets here state one
- Cold limit
- Not published — only Pranski gives one
- Warranty
- Not published by the maker
- Amazon reference
- B0G6YKY3JW
- EAN
- 0772841009626
What you are getting
Ten pieces — spatula, round spatula, solid spatula, slotted spatula, slotted spoon, solid spoon, soup ladle, pasta server, tongs and whisk — with natural wooden handles and a hanging hole in each.
The only certification on this shelf
“Premium Food-Grade Silicone (Recycled Materials Certification)”
No other listing here claims a certification of any kind. The body is not named, which is the limit of the claim — but it is more than six other sets offer, and it is checkable in principle rather than a vague “eco” adjective.
Four hundred and eighty degrees
Second highest here, above the 446 °F cluster (Umite Chef, AOTHOD, oannao) and well above Pranski’s 392 °F. Only NileHome claims more, at a stated 600 °F.
And the listing pairs it with the right detail: natural wooden handles stay cool. Wood conducts heat far more slowly than steel, which is the practical difference on a spoon left in a simmering pot.
And it does not claim a dishwasher
Correctly. Smooth silicone wipes clean quickly with warm soapy water — and nothing about a machine.
Wood must not go in a dishwasher: heat and alkaline detergent raise the grain and eventually split it. Umite Chef, the other wood-handled set here, also stays silent on machines. BESTZMWK, whose handles are 304 stainless, says to toss them in.
Three listings on this shelf line up handle material with washing advice, and all three get it right.
What is not published
No stainless steel core — four sets here state one, and this relies on wood for stiffness. No cold limit, which only Pranski gives. No warranty.
Availability
On sale at around $20 on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The questions that come in
What is the recycled materials certification?
The listing does not say which body issued it, which is the limit of the claim — but it is the only certification of any kind on this shelf. HENKELIVING publishes "Premium Food-Grade Silicone (Recycled Materials Certification)" alongside "100% BPA-free, food-safe silicone that’s odorless and stain-resistant". The six other sets here make no equivalent claim; the nearest is BESTZMWK’s "NO PLASTIC WHATSOEVER: there is no trace of plastic in the entire construction", which is a different point and also checkable. Without a named standard you cannot verify the recycled content, so read it as a statement of intent backed by something rather than as a figure. If recycled content is the reason you are buying, ask the maker which certification it holds.
Can the wooden handles go in the dishwasher?
No, and HENKELIVING is right not to claim it. The listing says only "smooth silicone wipes clean quickly with warm soapy water", with no dishwasher statement at all — and adds the sensible instruction to "rinse promptly after use". Wood in a dishwasher takes a hot alkaline bath that raises the grain, strips any finish and eventually splits it along the length. What is notable is that the three listings on this shelf that name a handle material all get the advice right: this and Umite Chef have wood and stay silent on machines, while BESTZMWK has 304 stainless handles and says to "simply toss these in the dishwasher". The sets that claim a machine without naming a handle are the ones to ask about.
Is $2 a piece too much?
It is the most expensive per tool on this shelf, and what you are paying for is the handle and the certification rather than more pieces. The arithmetic: Umite Chef $0.75 a piece (33 pieces, wood handles), NileHome $1.17 (6 spatulas), BESTZMWK $1.21 (33 pieces, 304 stainless handles), Pranski $1.42 (12 pieces), AOTHOD about $1.83, and this at $2.00 (10 pieces). Against that, a ten-piece set is a considered selection rather than a drawer-filling bundle — every piece named here is one you would use, where a 33-piece set includes tools that will sit unused. If you want wood handles and few pieces, this is the set. If you want wood handles and many, Umite Chef is a third the price per tool.
