Natural Bristle Kitchen Brushes

Bookmark and Share

There are two simple tools that I use in my kitchen almost every day. One is a brush from Mexico with very thick natural bristles. It works great to clean out a cast iron steel pan. I don’t use it for anything else. The other one is a Japanese vegetable brush. It also has natural bristles which have a great feel to them. Both brushes are made of only two materials – the bristle and a steel wire. It can hardly get any simpler than that.

Japanese Vegetable Brush

Japanese Vegetable Brush

The bristles are made out of coir, the fiber from the outer shell of a coconut. Coir is also used to manufacture robes, doormats and mattresses.

Japanese Natural Bristle Brush

Japanese Natural Bristle Brush

Japanese Natural Bristle Brush

Japanese Natural Bristle Brush

Japanese Natural Bristle Vegetable Brush

Japanese Natural Bristle Vegetable Brush

The Mexican brush is less elegant, but just as effective. The bristles are made out of roots.

Mexican Natural Bristle Kitchen Brush

Mexican Natural Bristle Kitchen Brush

Natural Bristle Brush

Natural Bristle Brush

Natural Bristle Kitchen Brush from Mexico

Natural Bristle Kitchen Brush from Mexico

Post a Comment

Your email is never published nor shared.

Click here to subscribe (via RSS) to the comments of this post.

Materials, design, craft and the use of everyday goods.

  • STIFEL TEXTILES

    Indigo-dyed cotton made in West Virginia from 1835 to 1956

  • GLASSMAKING

    Espionage and the Secrets of Craft on the Island of Murano

  • HOT TODDIES

    Five Recipes and All-Around Tricks for Winter Coziness

Explore our growing library of articles, interviews and useful information.