Quarter Moon Bowl Scraper
Name of the mystery tool
Quarter Moon Bowl Scraper
What does a Quarter Moon Bowl Scraper do?
The Loyal range of durable polypropylene scrapers and levellers is manufactured in Australia.
These scrapers can be used for multiple applications and are an essential tool in the commercial and home kitchen.
Scrapers can be used to scrape batter, dough and icing from the mixing bowl.
They can also be used to level icing on a cake, divide and work with dough or simply clean the workbench after food preparation.
Suitable for all food contact applications
Unbreakable, dishwasher safe and may be sterilized with boiling water
Unaffected by fats and oils normally encountered in cooking
Resistant to detergent products
Made of polypropylene
Size: 125 x 88mm
Have I used the Quarter Moon Bowl Scraper? Do I need it?
Yes, I use it almost with everything I do in the bakery. The bowl scrapers come in different shapes and sizes but the one in the photo below is the most common one I would be using a few times a day.
The bowl scraper can be used as a leveller and is perfect for scraping out a bowl or levelling ganache or buttercream.
It can help to cut cookie dough, mix colours through the icing, and mix flavours through batters.
It is one handy tool to have.
Do I use it every day?
YES!!! This tool is on my “Must have” list. I use the bowl scraper to help mix colour and flavours into icings or batter. It helps to scraper the bowl almost clean this helps with wastage and also for when you clean the bowl.
OVERWHELMED WITH WHAT CAKE DECORATING TOOLS YOU NEED TO START WITH?
Want to START CAKE DECORATING?
My 7 MUST-HAVE CAKE DECORATING TOOL CHECKLIST will help you BUY THE RIGHTS TOOLS WITHOUT WASTING MONEY ON THE UNNECESSARY TOOLS.
Best of all, it's completely FREE, but only for a limited time
-simply opt-in below!-
I use it to scrape the bench down, and level cream/batter if I don’t have a palette knife handy.
I may have more than one in my toolbox (maybe more than ten actually!)
Want to know about more useful tools?
Head over to this page to find more tools to learn about – Tools of the trade
The March’s “Name this tool” post
Check out the following month’s “what’s the tool” here, and have a guess what it is
