Handmade Sugar Saver Ornament - Holiday Gift Edition with Heart Pouch
- In stock, ready to ship
- Backordered, shipping soon
Do you always find your brown sugar hard and lumpy? Worry no more! With our handmade sugar savers made from terracotta earthenware clay, you can now maintain the moisture levels in your brown sugar for 3 to 6 months. These sugar savers are versatile and make a unique gift for housewarming, Christmas stockings, or gift hampers. The set of four savers comes with a natural jute rope attached, and during the holidays, you can use them as Christmas ornaments.
The sugar savers set also includes a Hand Screen Printed Drawstring Pouch, which is handmade by Bangladesh Women Artisans, adding a touch of beauty to the sugar savers when gifting and storing them. The production of each sugar saver is sustainable and handmade by Fair Trade artisans in Bangladesh.
How to Care & Use This Item
- Use It Wet - Keep Things Moist
: To revive your brown sugar, follow these easy steps:
1. Soak the terracotta sugar saver in water for 15 to 20 minutes.
2. Pat it dry. You don’t want sugar sticking all over its surface.
3. Place it on top of the brown sugar and store it in an airtight container.
4. When sugar begins to harden, repeat above the process.
5. Rinse the terracotta sugar saver with water only. - Use It Dry - Keep Things Dry
- Caution
: The brown sugar may turn white or crystalize where the disc touches. Just scrape it out and toss out the affected areas. The product is not considered defective as results may vary depending on settings, i.e. size of the container, type of container, or amount of food. - The instruction card comes with your purchase.
Dimensions & More Details
Size: Approximately
- Sugar Saver: 2.5” tall x 2.5” wide x 0.25" deep x loop 3"long
- Pouch: 7.5" wide x 8.5" long
Material:
- Sugar Saver: Clay
- Pouch: Natural Cotton
Color: Natural, White, and Orange
Due to the handcrafted nature, slight variations will occur in design, color, and size.
- Giving Back: A percentage of our sales is donated to the Nature Conservancy.