The Warburtons Toastie Knife is a Must-Have Kitchen Utensil
Shiori Mine — August 16, 2012 — Art & Design
References: warburtons & thatslikewhoa
The struggle of trying to spread ice-cold butter is a thing of the past with the cleverly designed Warburtons Toastie Knife. The UK-based baking company has created a portable heated butter knife to tackle this age-old problem.
Anyone who has tried to slice into a slab of butter fresh from the fridge knows that this can be next to impossible. The modified utensil operates on two AA batteries, which allow the tip of the knife to heat up to a steady 41.8 degrees celsius. The knife reaches the optimal temperature in just 30 seconds, meaning you can start spreading even before your toast gets golden brown.
While the Warburtons Toastie Knife remains a prototype, it is safe to say many morning risers would jump at the opportunity to test this baby out.
Anyone who has tried to slice into a slab of butter fresh from the fridge knows that this can be next to impossible. The modified utensil operates on two AA batteries, which allow the tip of the knife to heat up to a steady 41.8 degrees celsius. The knife reaches the optimal temperature in just 30 seconds, meaning you can start spreading even before your toast gets golden brown.
While the Warburtons Toastie Knife remains a prototype, it is safe to say many morning risers would jump at the opportunity to test this baby out.
Trend Themes
1. Portable Heated Utensils - An opportunity for kitchenware companies to incorporate portable heating technology into other utensils.
2. Retrofitting Kitchen Classics - An opportunity for companies to update classic kitchen tools with new technology, such as heating elements.
3. Low-voltage Electronics - An opportunity for electronics companies to create low-voltage devices that can be safely used in the kitchen without risk of electrical shock.
Industry Implications
1. Kitchenware - An opportunity for kitchenware companies to innovate by incorporating heating technology into utensils and appliances.
2. Electronics - An opportunity for electronics companies to tap into the kitchenware market by creating low-voltage devices.
3. Food and Beverage - An opportunity for food and beverage companies to partner with kitchenware companies to create versatile utensils that can be used for a variety of foods, such as evenly spreading butter on toast.
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