In the Indian NEEM series, a cute spoon has appeared! The flat bottom allows you to place it stably and blends cutely with the kitchen landscape. The puffy moat pattern is cute, so please enjoy it as an interior decoration or accessory compartment in your room. "There are two sizes." ■S size This is a cute mini size. If you use coffee beans, you can scoop up about 10g. ■L size Although there are individual differences in handwork, we usually make them with a capacity of about 200ml. It is also recommended for measuring rice, so please find your own guideline for one cup and use it. *Depending on the characteristics of the material, it is recommended to use it for dry food. Even with salt or sugar, it seems to make everyday cooking fun. The gentle fit when held in the hand is also one of the reasons why neem items are loved. The fact that the random carving marks are slightly different for each item is the charm of handicrafts. Deep in the mountains is a three-hour drive from Kolkata, India, there is a village of Neem cutlery producers. When I looked into the workshop, wood powder danced, danced, danced. Before you know it, your face and clothes will be covered in powder. Using a very medicinal tree called "Miracle Neem", many beloved cutlery takes shape. Because the pattern is carved according to the hands of the craftsman, No two are exactly the same. The warmth of such handiwork will bring a gentle taste to your daily dining table. "Nimwood loved locally" Neemwood is planted as a street tree in India and is a very familiar tree to Indian people. It has been used in Ayurveda since ancient times, and the leaves are said to have strong medicinal properties, and are said to be effective for diabetes, skin diseases, and alveolar pyorrhea. It is a tree that is rooted in the lives of Indian people, such as turning twigs into toothbrushes and putting roadside leaves in their mouths. There are various trees in India, so not all cutlery is made of neem. Neem is used in everyday cooking, such as in making chapati, large bowls used for kneading flour, round tables for stretching chapatis, and stretching sticks. In addition, Neem was revered as a sacred tree because of its high medicinal properties, so it is said that plates for offerings to the gods are also made from Neem. This is a fair trade product in partnership with the fair trade NGO Sasha.