Cooking & baking

31 Products

No products found
Use fewer filters or remove all

Inspiration from us and you

Tag @flyingtiger and join the fun.
Explore a blend of our ideas and your creativity. Shop your favourites now.

See all the posts here

See all our inspiring minds here.

Cooking & Baking – Friendly tools for simple kitchen wins

This collection brings together easy baking and cooking tools for family kitchens and beginner cooks. It suits weekend treats, packed-lunch prep, and seasonal bakes. It is especially helpful now as routines settle and quick, achievable recipes keep energy up without crowding the worktop.

Choose mixing bowls, spatulas, whisks, rolling pins, cutters, measuring spoons, cupcake cases, and cooling racks. Keep a tray for tools so everything moves in one step. A short list on the fridge reduces mid-recipe searches and keeps tasks clear for helpers.

Set a simple flow: measure, mix, bake, and tidy. Read the recipe first, prepare tins, and clear the board between stages. For younger helpers, assign stirring and decorating while adults handle heat and knives. Calm roles make sessions feel safe and enjoyable.

Care is straightforward. Wash tools promptly, dry fully, and store by task. Wipe handles, allow wooden pieces to air, and keep cutters together in a tin. With gentle order, baking stays a pleasant routine rather than a big event.

Frequently asked questions

How do I organise tools for a small kitchen?

Store measuring spoons on a ring, group spatulas and whisks in a jar, and keep cutters in a tin. Place a tray for active tools so they move together. This arrangement shortens setup and returns the counter to clear quickly after baking.

What tasks suit young helpers?

Measuring dry ingredients, stirring cool mixtures, cutting shapes with safe cutters, and decorating cooled bakes. Provide a mat and a short list of steps. Adults handle heat and sharp tools. Clear roles keep sessions calm and confidence high.

Any tips for even baking?

Preheat fully, use room-temperature ingredients when the recipe suggests, and avoid opening the oven early. Rotate the tray near the end if browning is uneven. Allow bakes to rest on a rack so steam escapes and textures settle.

How should I care for wooden tools?

Wash promptly, dry upright, and avoid soaking. Let air circulate around handles. If a piece looks tired, allow it to rest fully between uses. Light care keeps wooden surfaces pleasant to hold and ready for the next session.

Show more Show less