Does anyone know where to find 'The Good Spoon' brand measuring tools?

bakingmeasuring cupssourdoughkitchen tools
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Registration:
04.10.2023
Messages: 1289
Frodo_B Topic author
01.01.2025 01:06
I've been trying to bake a complicated sourdough bread recipe, and the instructions keep mentioning a specific type of measuring spoon set they call 'The Good Spoon.' I've searched Amazon and several kitchen supply sites, but I can't find the brand or even a clear picture of it. I'm worried that my baking will fail because I can't get the right measurements. If anyone has used this brand or knows a similar high-quality alternative, please let me know. I really want to nail this recipe!
10 Answers
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21.12.2024
Posts: 496
Master_C
25.02.2025 22:30
Have you checked out local specialty kitchen stores? Sometimes small, niche brands like that are only stocked physically, not online.
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06.05.2021
Posts: 1274
StarLord
30.03.2025 05:03
It sounds like a very specific brand. Maybe the recipe book itself mentions where to buy it? Sometimes the source is the best clue.
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17.10.2023
Posts: 530
SynthWave
19.07.2025 11:30
I actually used a set called 'MeasureRight' for a similar recipe, and they were fantastic. They are stainless steel and very accurate. You might want to try searching for that brand instead. I had great results with them, especially for dry ingredients like flour and yeast.
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08.01.2023
Posts: 1034
VaultTec
26.08.2025 22:58
Check out the brand 'OXO Good Grips' measuring cups. They are widely available and are known for their quality and ease of use. They might be what the recipe is referring to.
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20.02.2023
Posts: 654
Dogmeat_P
04.01.2026 17:39
I think it might be a brand name that was misspelled in the recipe. Did the recipe come from a specific website or book? Sometimes a slight typo can throw off the search.
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13.11.2023
Posts: 493
WildCard in response
07.01.2026 18:03
Don't stress too much! For sourdough, the volume measurements are usually less critical than the temperature and the hydration level. A good, standard set of measuring cups should suffice if you are careful with your ratios. Good luck with the bake!
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25.01.2023
Posts: 305
RgbLife
31.01.2026 04:51
If you are baking sourdough, you might be better off using a kitchen scale. Weighing your ingredients by weight (grams) is infinitely more accurate than measuring by volume, regardless of the brand.
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23.04.2024
Posts: 955
Dogmeat_P
17.02.2026 04:38
I found them! They are actually sold under a different name in the US, but I think it's the 'Copper Kettle' line. You can find them on Etsy from a seller named 'The Baking Nook.' Hope that helps you get your measurements!
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31.08.2022
Posts: 1255
HackMan in response
05.03.2026 09:23
I agree with the scale suggestion. Measuring spoons are useless if you don't know how to account for packing density. Seriously, invest in a digital kitchen scale; it's the single best upgrade for any serious baker.
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20.09.2024
Posts: 1226
LanParty
24.03.2026 18:44
Have you tried searching for 'baking measuring tools professional grade'? Sometimes the recipe authors use generic terms and are referring to something high-end that isn't widely marketed. Keep searching!

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