Cuttte 2pcs Bar Spoon 12.7in with Trident Tip Review (2026)

One tool, two jobs

Each spoon in this two piece set pairs a spiral handled bowl for stirring with a trident, or fork shaped, tip on the opposite end for spearing garnishes such as olives, cherries, or citrus twists. That combination means a single utensil can stir a Martini in a mixing glass and then lift a garnish straight from the jar without switching tools mid pour. For anyone building a small home bar station where counter space and tool count matter, cutting down from a separate spoon and a separate cocktail fork to one dual purpose piece is a real convenience, especially when entertaining and moving quickly between drinks.

Stainless steel build

The spoons are made from polished, food grade stainless steel, which is the standard material for bar spoons because it resists corrosion from citrus juice, bitters, and repeated washing. The spiral pattern along the handle is a functional detail as much as a decorative one, since twisting the spoon through the spiral helps guide liquid smoothly along the stem and into the glass while stirring, rather than splashing over the side. Stainless steel of this kind is also dishwasher safe, so cleanup after a party does not require special hand washing, though hand washing will keep the polished finish looking newer for longer.

Extra length for deep glassware

At 12.7 inches, these spoons run longer than the roughly 10 to 12 inch spoons included in most starter bar kits. That extra reach is genuinely useful in tall mixing glasses, pitchers, or deep shaker tins where a shorter spoon would leave fingers close to the liquid or garnish. The flip side, which the length also creates, is that the same spoon can feel oversized and awkward when used in a short rocks glass or a small julep cup, where a shorter bar spoon is easier to control. Buyers who mix mostly stirred drinks in tall glassware will get more benefit from the length than those working mostly in short glasses.

Handling the trident tip safely

Because the trident end is intentionally pointed to spear garnishes cleanly, it needs a little more thought in storage than a rounded spoon bowl. Tossed loose into a utensil drawer, the tines can catch on fabric or other tools, so a dedicated slot, cup, or magnetic strip keeps both the tip and anything stored near it safer. This is a fairly common trade off for any fork tipped bar spoon design, not unique to this set, and it is a small price for the convenience of not needing a separate garnish pick at the bar.

Value of a two spoon set

Buying two spoons in one package means a busy home bar can keep one spoon dedicated to stirring at the mixing station and a second stationed near the garnish tray, rather than passing a single spoon back and forth or hunting for it mid service. That is a practical value add for anyone hosting more than one or two guests at a time, since it removes a common bottleneck when a stirred round and a garnished round need to happen close together. For the price point of a two piece stainless set, it holds up well against single spoon alternatives from other bar tool brands.

Frequently asked questions