Lola Products Tampico Vegetable & Dish Brush: Large 3 Inch 🌿 Head, Eco-Friendly Birch Wood, Washable & Reusable, Long Lasting, Easy Head Replacement Review

The quality is now much lower than the old high quality German version. Now made in China. Steel wires are thinner and quite flexible, while wooden parts are very rough. Based on my experience I will not buy a LOLA Tampico brush again.

Good quality brush but the handle is flimsy and falls off the brush on first use. The brush can also be used without a handle. It looks like a good design, but the metal used for the handle bends too easily. Perhaps the cost savings have gone too far.

Terrible product. Started crashing on day one. The bristles are spaced apart (see photo), so their cleaning ability is poor. The head keeps falling off the stick. I've tried dozens of these scrubbers to get rid of plastic; They all tend not to perform well and this was by far the worst.

This is a great dishwashing brush and I have used Lola brushes for many years. I prefer natural bristles over synthetic in a dish brush because they clean better, and definitely prefer a brush to a sponge. The price has gone up a lot lately, so I'm looking for a cheaper alternative.

I wanted a brush that looked more rustic than those ugly plastic brushes. This fits the bill. Good wooden handle, natural bristles, looks stylish and cheap. The bristles are quite stiff when new and dry, but soften a bit when wet. I use it to clean my carbon steel pan. I plan to order more.

I liked the idea of a plastic-free brush, but the handle molds very quickly and starts to rot after 2 weeks of frequent use. Oddly enough, it cannot get wet, otherwise the wood will begin to rot, and the metal will rust. I'm doing my best to lead a plastic-free lifestyle, so I'm sad that it's not as durable as it needs to be for frequent use. The actual head is interchangeable, which is nice, but the handle isn't. Now I have to figure out how the hell I can take the metal part off to recycle…

I have had my current Lola comb for at least twenty years. It's falling apart so I ordered this new one. The quality is not what I expected from a new brush. The bristles are not stiff, they straighten up with the slightest pressure. My old brush never did that. Damn, I threw away the old one. I wish I still had him.

I wanted a brush that looked more rustic than those ugly plastic scratch brushes. This fits the bill. Good wooden handle, natural bristles, looks stylish and cheap. The bristles are quite stiff when new and dry, but soften a bit when wet. I use it to clean my carbon steel pan. I plan to order more.

I liked the idea of the plastic free brush but the handle gets moldy very quickly and after 2 weeks of heavy use it starts to rot. Oddly enough, it cannot get wet, otherwise the wood will begin to rot, and the metal will rust. I'm doing my best to lead a plastic-free lifestyle, so I'm sad that it's not as durable as it needs to be for frequent use. The actual head is interchangeable, which is nice, but the handle isn't. Now I have to figure out how the hell I can take the metal part off to…