Balaenos - spoon for leftovers

Balaenos® - This spoon gives you the rest!

Whether it's yogurt or jam jars, peanut butter, chocolate cream, baby jars or other food packaging, there is usually a significant amount left behind. In some cases, we lose up to ten percent of the contents of food packaging because we cannot remove the products completely due to their special shape or surface texture. When the contents of a container are nearing the end, however, some people are sporty enough to try to retrieve the remainder. A conventional tablespoon or teaspoon is certainly not the ideal tool for emptying a container in such a way that the container does not have to be additionally cleaned before it is disposed of. The water used for this purpose must then in turn also be cleaned at great expense. Another consumption of resources.

Model 1: Contents: 1x leftover spoon small Size approx: 3 x 13.5 cm
Model 2: Contents: 1x leftover spoon large Size approx: 4 x 19.0 cm

Material: Bio-Polymer PLA
Color: Ivory

Care instructions: Due to the material used, the temperature resistance of the spoon is about 75°C. Therefore, it should not be put in the dishwasher and, like other natural materials (such as knife handles and wooden kitchen utensils), should be cleaned by hand.

Made in Germany: the production of our articles is Germany.

Resource-saving: based on renewable raw materials. Bio-polymer PLA; biodegradable and compostable

CO₂-Saving: reduction CO² emissions

Pollutant-reduced manufacturing: BPA free

Vegan: Free from animal ingredients

About Balaenos

The idea behind Balaenos® is to design an entire line of everyday items that are made as sustainably as possible.
Whose materials can be taken from nature in a resource-saving way, and returned to the natural cycle at the end of their life.
With a uniform language of forms, which should remind us of the models from nature and our connection with it as therein integrated part.
The widest possible dissemination through simple, inexpensive and, at best, even locally produced products that reach users through various distribution channels and thus transport the possibilities of novel, renewable materials into everyday life, the understanding of how to deal with existing resources and our fundamental behavior to it can be emphatically influenced.
If the special spoon on the breakfast table, the hygiene product in the bathroom or the little helpers in the office remind us to see ourselves not as "consumers" but as "users" and to think in terms of closed cycles, a lot would already have been gained!