Skip to content

oannao 446 °F, resists odors

A cored, seamless set rated to 446 °F, and the only one here claiming to resist odors.

oannao silicone cooking utensils kitchen utensil set heat resistant

oannao 446 °F, resists odors

A cored, seamless set rated to 446 °F, and the only one here claiming to resist odors.

Heat rating
446 °F / 230 °C
Odor and stains
Stated to resist both, even after repeated use with strong-flavored food
Core
Reinforced stainless steel, for lasting strength
Silicone
Upgraded and thickened, for durability and elasticity
Construction
A seamless silicone wrap, to prevent food buildup
Cleaning
Quick cleaning by hand
Handles
Heat-resistant, with hanging holes
Material
High-quality food-grade silicone, BPA-free, odorless, non-reactive
Tools
Spatulas, ladles, pasta servers, slotted spoons, turners and more
Catalog weight
350 g (12.3 oz), which is implausibly low — see the FAQ
Piece count
Not published by the maker
Steel grade
Not published — only BESTZMWK publishes 304
Cold limit
Not published — only Pranski gives one
Warranty
Not published by the maker
Amazon reference
B07HGCJB1F
EAN
0675234045723
  • The only set on this shelf that addresses odor retention, which is silicone’s real weakness
  • A seamless wrap over a reinforced steel core — the two things that keep a silicone tool sound
  • Publishes no piece count at all, so the set cannot be priced per tool

Best for: Garlic, curry and anything strongly flavored — the only set here specified against odor

≈ $22
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Heat rating
446 °F / 230 °C
Odor and stains
Stated to resist both, even after repeated use with strong-flavored food
Core
Reinforced stainless steel, for lasting strength
Silicone
Upgraded and thickened, for durability and elasticity
Construction
A seamless silicone wrap, to prevent food buildup
Cleaning
Quick cleaning by hand
Handles
Heat-resistant, with hanging holes
Material
High-quality food-grade silicone, BPA-free, odorless, non-reactive
Tools
Spatulas, ladles, pasta servers, slotted spoons, turners and more
Catalog weight
350 g (12.3 oz), which is implausibly low — see the FAQ
Piece count
Not published by the maker
Steel grade
Not published — only BESTZMWK publishes 304
Cold limit
Not published — only Pranski gives one
Warranty
Not published by the maker
Amazon reference
B07HGCJB1F
EAN
0675234045723

What you are getting

A food-grade silicone set with upgraded thickened silicone over a reinforced stainless steel core, rated to 446 °F (230 °C), with heat-resistant handles and hanging holes — spatulas, ladles, pasta servers, slotted spoons and turners.

The only listing here that admits silicone’s real problem

“It resists stains and odors effectively: even after repeated use with strong-flavored [foods]”

That is the genuine complaint about silicone utensils, and six of the seven listings on this shelf do not mention it.

Silicone is permeable to oils in a way that steel and wood are not — it takes up fat-soluble aromatic compounds, which is why a silicone spatula used for curry or garlic can smell of it afterwards and pass a trace to the next thing you cook. It does not harbor bacteria; it holds smell.

Two things help, and oannao claims both: a seamless wrap so there is no joint for residue to lodge in, and a compound specified to resist staining.

Four hundred and forty-six degrees

The consensus figure here — oannao, AOTHOD and Umite Chef all publish it. That is 230 °C (446 °F), the top of the usual food-grade range, and the realistic working limit for any set on this shelf. Pranski states 392 °F, HENKELIVING 480, NileHome a claimed 600.

Steel inside

Four sets here state a core. A silicone utensil without one flexes under load — fine for folding, poor for lifting a fried egg.

And it says to clean by hand

Ensuring quick cleaning by hand. Pranski says the same; three sets claim the dishwasher.

What is not published

No piece count — the bullets describe categories rather than a list. No weight you can use: see the FAQ. No warranty.

Availability

On sale at around $22 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

Does silicone really hold smells?

Yes, and oannao is the only listing on this shelf to deal with it. Silicone is permeable to oils in a way that stainless steel and glazed ceramic are not: it takes up fat-soluble aromatic compounds, which is why a spatula used for curry, garlic or chilli oil can smell of it afterwards and pass a faint trace to the next thing you cook. This is a smell problem rather than a hygiene one — silicone is non-porous to water and does not harbor bacteria. The two things that help are both claimed here: a seamless body with no joint for residue to lodge in (which AOTHOD also claims) and a compound specified to resist staining. The practical measure, whatever you buy, is to wash it promptly — HENKELIVING gives exactly that advice.

Can it weigh 350 grams?

Not for what it describes. The catalog lists 350 g (12.3 oz), and the comparison sits on the same shelf: AOTHOD is $21.99 like this, publishes the same 446 °F, the same reinforced stainless steel core, the same thickened head and the same seamless construction — and weighs 1,250 g (44.1 oz). For scale, HENKELIVING’s ten-piece set is 721 g (25.4 oz) and NileHome’s six spatulas are 295 g (10.4 oz). A set of a dozen tools each carrying a steel core cannot weigh roughly what six coreless spatulas weigh. Treat the AOTHOD figure as the credible one for a set of this type, and the 350 g (12.3 oz) as a catalog error — it may be one tool, or the packaging alone.

How many pieces do you get?

The listing does not say, which is the gap. The third bullet describes categories — "spatulas, ladles, pasta servers, slotted spoons, turners, and more" — without naming or totaling them. Five of the seven sets here put the count in the title: 6 (NileHome), 10 (HENKELIVING), 12 (Pranski), 33 (Umite Chef), 33 (BESTZMWK). AOTHOD names about twelve tools without a total; this names none. That matters for the only comparison that works across this shelf, which is price per piece — $0.75 for Umite Chef’s 33, $1.21 for BESTZMWK’s 33, $2.00 for HENKELIVING’s 10. At $21.99 this could be anywhere between them. Ask before ordering.

Pans this fits

All silicone utensils

Prices quoted in these summaries are dated readings. The live price is shown next to each product.