Kitchen Aids Made of Enamel

Keep children from plunging hot enamelled kitchen utensils in cold water immediately after use. That can cause damage to the enamel.

The utensils are not suitable for children under three years of age. If used inappropriately sharp pieces of the enamel could break off, posing a danger to the throat if swallowed.

The Story of the Soup-Kaspar( Suppen-Kaspar) begins as a healthy, strong boy proclaims that he will no longer eat his soup; over the next five days, he wastes away and finally dies. The story is part of “Der Struwwelpeter” (first published 1845), a once-famous German children's book by Heinrich Hoffmann. In ten illustrated and rhymed stories, Hofmann demonstrates the disastrous consequences of misbehaviour in a very exaggerated way. Far from the moral assumptions of this precursor to comic books, we assume, when children cook (or help out in the kitchen), they have more fun eating. Maybe genuine participation leads from the protest (“Yuck, spinach!“) to a curiosity for unknown dishes (“I like curry!“). 
The utensils of our selection for the children's kitchen fulfil all the criteria for quality which apply to cookware for adults: The pots, pans and kitchen utensils are made from steel and thoroughly enamelled. Their enamel layer is very resilient and scratchproof. The cooking spoons are made of wood, not plastic; and the kitchen knives – with rounded knife points – are made by Robert Herder in Solingen. (See the adult’s knives in our range.)