Order Online -OR - Call

1-888-665-7262

Order Online -OR - Call

1-888-665-7262
call

Demitasse Spoons (18/10 Stainless Steel) "Fanfare" (Set of 6)

Demitasse Spoons (18/10 Stainless Steel) "Fanfare" (Set of 6)
demitasse-spoons-fanfare
$11.45

Product Description

These Fanfare demitasse spoons have ridged edges, with the handle of the demitasse spoon flaring out dramatically an inch from their stem ends. And the stem of each demitasse spoon culminates in the base of a symmetrical scallop shell, symbolizing the cathedral of Santiago de Campostela, symbolizing the completion of a pilgrimage. And of course, if you look closely at the scallop shell at the base of the demitasse spoon, you’ll see 12 arcs in the shell, representing the Apostles. It’s a beautiful demitasse spoon to use with your morning espresso, or while feeling thankful at the end of a lovely dinner.

These Fanfare demitasse spoons are made of the highest quality 18/10 stainless steel, which have a highly polished finish. To learn about stainless steel demitasse spoons, click HERE to read our article about stainless steel and its use in spoons. The 18/10 stainless steel grade will not rust, and will remain shiny. In addition to a relatively high level of chromium to insulate the steel from corrosive oxidation, these demitasse spoons have the highest level of nickel used in silverware, which gives your demitasse spoons their glimmering shine.

The Fanfare demitasse spoons are 4.75” long, and will make an excellent addition to your home’s coffee bar and dining room set. They are well balanced with an even weight distribution, and feel good in the hand. These are great spoons for serving with your espresso. The detail in these demitasse spoons is very cleanly articulated. You can tell that these are high-quality espresso spoons by looking at them carefully - which you’re sure to do once you see them.

Enjoy your demitasse, and enjoy your spoons! You and your guests are sure to find them enchanting. And at the risk of offending anyone, God Bless! Click HERE if you're interested in reading about the history of the demitasse spoon.