Porridge Spurtle
All About Willow£44.00
Description
One of Scotland’s favourite tools is the turned wooden stick known as the spurtle, used for stirring porridge, soups, stews and chia seed puddings, to prevent clumps from forming. With evidence of use since the 15th century, most homes have a spurtle or two in their utensil holder. Ours come from the Isle of Eigg on the west coast south of Skye, where Pascal Carr has designed a beautifully simple spurtle for Bard, using wind-blown bird-cherry from the Lodge Gardens on Eigg. They are turned on a foot-powered pole-lathe.
Length 21cm, diameter 1.2cm
Related Content
All About Willow
About the makerCatherine Davies and Pascal Carr live and work on their croft on the Isle of Eigg, off the north west coast of Scotland. They make by hand traditional and contemporary baskets from the willow that they grow organically on their croft.
All About Willow
About the makerCatherine Davies and Pascal Carr live and work on their croft on the Isle of Eigg, off the north west coast of Scotland. They make by hand traditional and contemporary baskets from the willow that they grow organically on their croft.




