Progressive Prepworks ☕ Coffee Scoop with Extended Handle Review

This spoon looks like a solid piece of metal, not the other products with handles welded to the spoon. It's a good weight and feels very solid. After several weeks of daily use, it still looks like new. The handle is long enough to reach the bottom of a standard sized ceramic mug and won't bend when you scoop out coffee.

I've always tried to reach something close to the bottom of the can and left little crumbs because the canister was too tilted. This simple spoon solved that problem. It's about 6 inches long and just long enough to reach the bottom of my coffee can (or coffee bag for that matter). I took a picture if it helps anyone.

I ordered this because I was looking for a stainless steel coffee spoon that is a real tablespoon (15ml). The description says this is a tablespoon, and the handle shows 1 tbsp. Neither is correct. That's well over 1 tablespoon - maybe 20-25ml. If you're looking for a stainless steel spoon that's a little larger than a tablespoon then it's as good as any.

Very nice! I read reviews of similar products before deciding on this shovel because it wasn't the cheapest option. I'm so glad I got this instead of saving a few bucks. It's like high-end cutlery. Smooth edges, no ugly weld at the connection of the bucket with the handle, just a smooth and graceful curve. It feels heavier, but not so heavy that it's a burden. I am very happy with this purchase. And I received just one day after ordering!

I needed a new coffee spoon and bought this one without hesitation. I was amazed by all the little details that I didn't know were important to me until I had them. The cup is angled slightly downwards for easy tapping on the pot to even out the coffee grounds, the spoon fits a standard sized coffee pot very well, the handle is angled so it's very easy to grab high and catch not on the counter but between the mug and There is a small lip on the handle which I find keeps coffee grounds from…

Well made but not as pictured or described. Mine, as others have reported, isn't marked 1 tablespoon, which is reasonable since the three I bought don't exactly measure 1 tablespoon. How do I know? Using the digital gram scale, one tablespoon should contain 15 grams of water, or three teaspoons. See for yourself if you want. Turn on the scale, place a small bowl on the scale and press zero/tare to offset the bowl. If you fill this gauge to the brim you will find (at least I did) that the scoop…