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Child-safe knife from 2 years
Non-toxic material (LFGB certified)
Delivery: 2-4 business days
Free shipping over 699 SEK
Children's cooking knife with silicone handle
Discover the perfect cooking knife for little chefs. This child-safe kitchen knife consists of a grip-friendly silicone handle and a plastic blade with serrated edges. A children's knife that can cut most food but is not dangerous for little hands.
Invite children into the kitchen and spark their interest in food and cooking at an early age. Experience shared food joy for both adults and children. Perfect for children who want to help with the cooking but don't want to risk cutting themselves.
Designed for little hands and big adventures!
Recommended from 2 years old under adult supervision.
Instructions for use: Before first use, wash the knife and then place it in boiling water for 5 minutes. Then let it cool. This is to ensure good hygiene.
To ensure the knife is kept hygienic after use:
- Wash thoroughly before and after each use to ensure hygiene.
- Wash with warm water, mild detergent and a soft brush or sponge. Rinse thoroughly.
- Avoid using sharp or abrasive tools that may damage the surface.
Our products are made of non-toxic, LFGB certified material. It is the strictest
the standard for products in contact with food, so you can feel safe
by using our products every day.
Here You can read more about Knatteplock's security program Knatteplock Care.
Age recommendation: From 2 years.
For your child's safety:
WARNING!
- The product should always be used under adult supervision. Never use as a chew toy.
- Check the knife for damage before each use. Discard at the first sign of damage or wear.
- Never attach ribbons or loose parts to clothing. This can pose a strangulation hazard.
Meets European safety standard EN 14372:2004.
Bought Together
Why choose our kitchen knife ?
Common questions about our kitchen knife
Our kitchen knife can be used from 2 years old under the supervision of an adult.
The knife can cut most fruits and vegetables without the child risking cutting themselves.
Letting your child be involved in the kitchen encourages participation, which can promote the joy of eating and spark interest in food.
This may mean that the baby sits in their high chair or in the carrier while you cook, or that the older child is given their own suitable task in the kitchen.
