230 Eclectic Kitchen Tools

I think I might have to get this pizza cutter for my scooter-obsessed husband.

I first saw these giant cubes in the bar at The Nomad hotel in NYC — where they make a killer cocktail. The 2-inch cubes melt slowly to keep drinks colder longer. They don't look too shabby either. I like to mix bitters, smoke essence and flavors into the cubes themselves before freezing, as it...

They may be slow in real life, but this darling set of turtle measuring cups won't slow you down in the kitchen. Each shell is a different size cup, and they all conveniently stack on Mr. Turtle when not in use.

Serve your magic potion with these skull ice cubes.

These cute little cats that measure out your ingredients are an awesome way to get your kids to help you while you cook.

A mug of hot cocoa or a latte is a nice way to stave off winter's chill. Adding a colony of penguin chicks will warm your spirit as well as your body.

Made from olive wood, which has been used for hundreds of years and is known for its durability and density. This wood comes from older trees that no longer produce olives, making it a sustainable material. Every time a tree is cut down, another is planted in its place. The rich and beautiful...

Pocket pie molds are cute central.

Skull and bones ice cubes would add a ghoulish touch to a punch bowl, maybe with some dry ice for a spookier effect?

Hmm, this skull spatula looks like a "Henry" to me.

This very detailed stencil is for the side of your layered Halloween cake, and it makes you look like a pro cake decorator.

Put your sous chef in charge of setting the cupcake timer when the treats go into the oven.

I love this idea. Long beyond Valentine's Day, you can make sushi for parties or lunches in sweet heart shapes.

I'm about as obsessed as one can be with food decorator pens. I use these almost daily, and this is my favorite brand (though of course, I own about four different brands). Use these to draw silly or serious artwork on marshmallows, fondant, dried royal icing — oh, the possibilities. In fact,...

This 44-piece, build-your-own-drinking-straw contraption is the coolest way to sip mixed drinks. Build your straw to dip into your cup, your friend's cup, or both! The best part is that all components are dishwasher safe.

For everyone trying their hands at herb gardening, use this rack to take that challenge one step further. Not all herbs will be consumed fresh, and you can use this clever and attractive tool to dry those herbs for later. I like the thought of the delicious aromas that would fill my kitchen with...

These Busy Bee measuring cups from RedEnvelope are sure to be a favorite used time and again when cooking and baking. They're so fun.

I've been ogling these for a while now, just waiting for a chance to introduce my kids to the magical world of Star Wars. Plus, sugar cookies are always necessary, right?

This coffee mill is actually attached to a classic Ball mason jar. If you use mason jars around your country home already, then this mill will fit right in. The hand-constructed grinder has cast iron and walnut features, and will help extract all the intricate flavors from your coffee beans.

If you know someone who would love this, raise your hand. I'm raising mine too! These are fabulous.

Here's a sandwich cutter for the mustache lovers.

I usually keep my standard stainless measuring cups tucked away in a drawer, but this pretty flower-shaped set would have pride of place on my counter. What they lack in practicality (try scraping off excess flour on that edge!) they more than make up for in charm.Set includes one cup, half cup,...

This is just cute!

Whenever I want to find unique gifts from around the world, Anthropologie is always my first stop. These colorful measuring spoons are ideal for the food lover in your life.

Who doesn't love Russian nesting dolls? These Matryoshka measuring cups bring a touch of whimsy to the kitchen.

2 Pieces Includes: 1 Fork and 1 Spoon. Stainless steel with Bamboo handle. Made from bamboo, which is the fastest growing plant on the planet, with some species growing up to four feet per day. It takes between three and five years to be ready to harvest, compared to 30-50 years for its hardwood...