>==> Following review & comparison is not funded by anyone but the reviewer, who was curious. <==<
The 14.5” Bamboo Handle Wok Spatula is a good quality wok tool. Construction that is more solid than usual: although it is obviously machined at the finish, the metal part of the tool has the feel of a forged piece. This gives it a good heft, solid.
- The curved working edge on these tools is good for the wok. I prefer a wider blade, but that may be just me. Haven’t used these yet, but wanted to post these impressions from a comparison of this item to the others shown in 2nd photo — all from same order. As you may be able to see, the metal tool is the widest blade (~3.75”). The bamboo Helen Chen tool is the narrowest at a bit under 3”. In between are the JJMG pair and the Bambei at about 3.5”. The curvature of the considered spatulas is an interesting point: all except the JJMG spatula have the same curve, and vary only in how much of it they give you. The JJMG is marginally more flat.
- The metal-bamboo tool is the longest, at 14.5”. The others are between 13.25” (JJMG) and 14” (Bambei). Helen Chen’s bamboo tool is 13.5”.
- Finish on the tools is variable and reflects the construction material chosen. The metal is highly polished, and this consideration extends to the bamboo handle. The Bambei is of birch and is finely polished on the top and the handle, less finely on the blade bottom. The JJMG spoons are of a wood I am not familiar with — it is light both in color and in weight. Time will tell if this less dense (than birch) holds up as well. The Helen Chen bamboo spatula has the least-finished feel, although it seems quite adequate for the chore use it will see.
- SUMMING UP: I had originally thought that curvature would be a significant consideration, but with these examples in front of me, it seems the twin considerations of material (bamboo and wood are easier on one’s wok finish) and width of the blade may have more to do with cooking performance. I can already see that the Helen Chen, which I initially disparaged for its narrower form-factor, may in fact be better at getting into the “corner” where the wok bottom transitions to the sides. I expect the metal-bamboo hybrid to be the most durable, time alone will reveal whether it suits my preferences. Of the 3 “wooden” spatulas, the Bambei is the most polished, the JJMG the least. The Bambei has a U-shaped ridge strengthening the edge of the blade. Helen Chen mimics this to a lesser degree. This should make the tool last longer, but again, time will render its verdict.
BOTTOM LINE: You choose! All of these seem good tools that will work with your wok well, if they suit you well.
<<I am posting this review for each of the tools reviewed, The text’s the same, but ratings are specific to each tool.>>
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From the manufacturer
Kitchen & Tabletop
Dress Up Your Kitchen
Dress up your dining table or kitchen counter with TableCraft’s wide selection of olive oil & vinegar bottles, salt & pepper shakers and many more tabletop accessories.
Mix It Up
Baking a cake? Bake it with TableCraft. Making meatloaf? Make it TableCraft. You get the idea.
Kitchen Essentials
From mixing bowls to storage canisters, measuring cups to colanders, TableCraft has all the essential cooking tools you need to whip up your favorite recipes.
Product information
| Material | Bamboo |
|---|---|
| Color | Bamboo |
| Brand | Tablecraft |
| Size | 14.5-Inch |
| Product Dimensions | 14.5"L x 4.88"W |
| Item Weight | 5.65 ounces |
| Is Dishwasher Safe | No |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Handle Material | Bamboo |
| Manufacturer | Tablecraft |
| UPC | 735343688324 300717450496 781147517605 793842005783 727875112484 300718677212 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00727875112484 |
| Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
| ASIN | B00KD6MKMC |
| Item model number | 32405 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank | #109,058 in Kitchen & Dining (See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining) #980 in Spatulas |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | August 10, 2011 |
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Compare with similar items
This Item  Tablecraft TableCraft Bamboo Handle Wok Spatula, 14.5-Inch | Recommendations  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | -17% $14.03 Typical: $16.99 | $6.99 | $19.99 | $19.99 | -9% $14.59 List: $15.99 | $11.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 21 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 21 | Get it May 27 - 29 | Get it May 27 - 29 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 21 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 21 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sold By | Clicks & Bricks | HansGO | MVTRADINGONLINE(USA) | MVTRADINGONLINE(USA) | GXONE | Auspicious-Ray |
| material | Bamboo | Stainless Steel | Bamboo | Bamboo | Stainless Steel | Hardwood |
| size | 14.5-Inch | Medium | — | — | 15.7 inch *3.9 inch | Spatula |
| number of pieces | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| shape | Rectangular | Rectangular | Rectangular | — | Rectangular | Round |
| dishwasher safe | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ |
| handle material | Bamboo | Wood | Bamboo | Stainless Steel | Wood | Wood |
Comparison of this tool to 3 other Wok Spatulas
>==> Following review & comparison is not funded by anyone but the reviewer, who was curious. <==< The 14.5” Bamboo Handle Wok Spatula is a good quality wok tool. Construction that is more solid than usual: although it is obviously machined at the finish, the metal part of the tool has the feel of a forged piece. This gives it a good heft, solid. - The curved working edge on these tools is good for the wok. I prefer a wider blade, but that may be just me. Haven’t used these yet, but wanted to post these impressions from a comparison of this item to the others shown in 2nd photo — all from same order. As you may be able to see, the metal tool is the widest blade (~3.75”). The bamboo Helen Chen tool is the narrowest at a bit under 3”. In between are the JJMG pair and the Bambei at about 3.5”. The curvature of the considered spatulas is an interesting point: all except the JJMG spatula have the same curve, and vary only in how much of it they give you. The JJMG is marginally more flat. - The metal-bamboo tool is the longest, at 14.5”. The others are between 13.25” (JJMG) and 14” (Bambei). Helen Chen’s bamboo tool is 13.5”. - Finish on the tools is variable and reflects the construction material chosen. The metal is highly polished, and this consideration extends to the bamboo handle. The Bambei is of birch and is finely polished on the top and the handle, less finely on the blade bottom. The JJMG spoons are of a wood I am not familiar with — it is light both in color and in weight. Time will tell if this less dense (than birch) holds up as well. The Helen Chen bamboo spatula has the least-finished feel, although it seems quite adequate for the chore use it will see. - SUMMING UP: I had originally thought that curvature would be a significant consideration, but with these examples in front of me, it seems the twin considerations of material (bamboo and wood are easier on one’s wok finish) and width of the blade may have more to do with cooking performance. I can already see that the Helen Chen, which I initially disparaged for its narrower form-factor, may in fact be better at getting into the “corner” where the wok bottom transitions to the sides. I expect the metal-bamboo hybrid to be the most durable, time alone will reveal whether it suits my preferences. Of the 3 “wooden” spatulas, the Bambei is the most polished, the JJMG the least. The Bambei has a U-shaped ridge strengthening the edge of the blade. Helen Chen mimics this to a lesser degree. This should make the tool last longer, but again, time will render its verdict. BOTTOM LINE: You choose! All of these seem good tools that will work with your wok well, if they suit you well. <<I am posting this review for each of the tools reviewed, The text’s the same, but ratings are specific to each tool.>>
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2018
>==> Following review & comparison is not funded by anyone but the reviewer, who was curious. <==<
Comparison of this tool to 3 other Wok Spatulas
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2018
The 14.5” Bamboo Handle Wok Spatula is a good quality wok tool. Construction that is more solid than usual: although it is obviously machined at the finish, the metal part of the tool has the feel of a forged piece. This gives it a good heft, solid.
- The curved working edge on these tools is good for the wok. I prefer a wider blade, but that may be just me. Haven’t used these yet, but wanted to post these impressions from a comparison of this item to the others shown in 2nd photo — all from same order. As you may be able to see, the metal tool is the widest blade (~3.75”). The bamboo Helen Chen tool is the narrowest at a bit under 3”. In between are the JJMG pair and the Bambei at about 3.5”. The curvature of the considered spatulas is an interesting point: all except the JJMG spatula have the same curve, and vary only in how much of it they give you. The JJMG is marginally more flat.
- The metal-bamboo tool is the longest, at 14.5”. The others are between 13.25” (JJMG) and 14” (Bambei). Helen Chen’s bamboo tool is 13.5”.
- Finish on the tools is variable and reflects the construction material chosen. The metal is highly polished, and this consideration extends to the bamboo handle. The Bambei is of birch and is finely polished on the top and the handle, less finely on the blade bottom. The JJMG spoons are of a wood I am not familiar with — it is light both in color and in weight. Time will tell if this less dense (than birch) holds up as well. The Helen Chen bamboo spatula has the least-finished feel, although it seems quite adequate for the chore use it will see.
- SUMMING UP: I had originally thought that curvature would be a significant consideration, but with these examples in front of me, it seems the twin considerations of material (bamboo and wood are easier on one’s wok finish) and width of the blade may have more to do with cooking performance. I can already see that the Helen Chen, which I initially disparaged for its narrower form-factor, may in fact be better at getting into the “corner” where the wok bottom transitions to the sides. I expect the metal-bamboo hybrid to be the most durable, time alone will reveal whether it suits my preferences. Of the 3 “wooden” spatulas, the Bambei is the most polished, the JJMG the least. The Bambei has a U-shaped ridge strengthening the edge of the blade. Helen Chen mimics this to a lesser degree. This should make the tool last longer, but again, time will render its verdict.
BOTTOM LINE: You choose! All of these seem good tools that will work with your wok well, if they suit you well.
<<I am posting this review for each of the tools reviewed, The text’s the same, but ratings are specific to each tool.>>
Images in this review
- Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2025
- Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2018
- Reviewed in the United States on June 12, 2016
Top reviews from other countries
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- Amazon CustomerReviewed in Canada on March 22, 2017
Durable, stir well, easy to clean
