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Learn more about the exciting news surrounding Fiesta Products, Sil-Pin®, Sil-Pin® Junior, Fiesta Basics, Base-Bowl, our lines of Pastry Mats and the new Head Chefs® line for children. |
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Everyday with Rachel Ray
October 2009
Young cooks can help measure, flip and stir using these cute, posable Head Chefs Kitchen Gadgets. |
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HFN
June 2009
"In general, the line continues to be met with enthusiasm by the retail community" ... as they need "new, interesting items to create some excitement and enthusiasm for the consumer." |
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Working Mother
May 2009
Your kids will be in the kitchen ready to go before you can ask, "Who's my sous-chef today?" when Head Chefs kids' cooking tools await them. These are just about the cutest, most
colorful friends you've ever seen ... |
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Canadian Family
Winter 2009
With their bendable, soft silicone bodies, suction-cup feet and vibrant colours, these cool tools are as much fun to play with as to use. |
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Stylish Silicone
May 2009
Fiesta's new Head Chefs collection is as colorful as it is practical. |
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Fun Design
May 2009
Vamos brincar com a comida! Os utensílios da linha Head Chefs, da Fiesta Products, têm corpo em silicone e podem ser usados diariamente por mestre-cucas de todas as idades. |
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Taste of Home
January 1, 2009
You just grab 'em, flip 'em upside down and whisk, measure, mix or spread. |
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Prevention
December 2008
Head Chefs Kids Cooking Tools teach children the joy of cooking and make food prep a real family affair. |
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The Palm Beach Post
November 26, 2008
A line of cooking tools designed with the young chef in mind — suction cup feet allow the tools to stand on their own (so junior won’t lose them) and bendable design makes them
comfortable to grip. |
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Rocky Mountain News
November 26, 2008
Once you've finished bending and playing with them and sticking their little feet to the counter, hand them over to the kids, who may want to actually use them for cooking. |
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The Columbus Dispatch
November 26, 2008
For the wee cooks in your family. |
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Kidoinfo
November 24, 2008
A confession: Head Chefs are so darn cute (they have belly buttons, after all) that my daughter and I haven’t actually cooked with them. I know they’ll work great—they’re sized
for small hands and the slightly squishy silicon is easy to grab and hold on to—but frankly we’ve fallen in love with our mini kitchen staff. |
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Houston Chronicle
November 24, 2008
Fight the kids for these cuties. |
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Food Network Magazine
November/December 2008
With flexible limbs and suction legs, Head Chef utensils double as action figures. |
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Standard-Examiner
November 11, 2008
Kids! Share your cooking tools with adults. |
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Mart (Japan)
December 2008 |
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The Orlando Sentinel
November 12, 2008
Utensil fun |
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The Charlotte Observer
November 5, 2008
The line includes a whisk, spatula, pastry brush, measuring cup and spoon. |
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San Antonio Express News
November 5, 2008
Since my granddaughter can't read, I can spill the beans that I'm going to order some for her for her Christmas stocking. |
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San Luis Obispo County Telegram-Tribune
November 5, 2008
True, these quirky tools are small (about 8 inches tall) but they work just fine and have all the benefits of heat-resistant silicone, plus suction cup "feet" to keep them in
place. |
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Prevention
November 2008
Healthy Holiday Gift Finder |
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Diet & Nutrition
October 2008
Holiday Gift Guide |
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The New York Times
October 1, 2008
These colorful silicone cooking utensils for children have bendable arms and legs, and can be suctioned in place on a table or countertop. But they are not toys. |
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Chicago Tribune
October 22, 2008
The label on Fiesta's Head Chefs silicone tools say they're for kids - and we say, why should they have all the fun? |
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Parents Magazine
November 2008
These cool silicone tool are designed to get kids interested in cooking, but we can't stop playing with them either. |
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Good Housekeeping
November 2008
If you prefer a pin without handles, consider Sil-Pin's tapered model. Traditional in design, it's coated with silicone that's soft to the touch and keeps dough from sticking,
and it comes in cheerful colors like fire-engine red and tangerine. |
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Mart (Japan)
November 2008 |
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Everyday with Rachel Ray
August 2008
Little bakers will have no trouble getting a grip on this baby rolling pin ... |
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Gourmet Insider
May-June 2008
Fiesta Products' Head Chefs line of tools is a collection of vibrantly colored silicone cooking tools with bendable, standable bodies, designed for smaller hands. |
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The Daily Herald (Chicago, IL)
April 9, 2008
As manufacturers keep putting silicone out there, customers are starting to buy. According to Chris Nielsen, vice president of the Amazon.com Home and Garden Store, "we know that
silicone products sell well. There are a breadth of products that are using it and that fuels innovation." |
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International Market News
April 3, 2008
Fiesta of the US showed its new Head Chefs line of kids' cooking utensils - including brush, spatula, whisk and measuring tool to encourage budding young chefs to "play with
their food." |
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Gourmet Insider
January-February 2008
This small, lightweight rolling pin has the same functions as the full-sized Sil-Pin, but is made for smaller hands. |
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dwell
February 17, 2008
... a rising demand for kids’ cookware has retailers designing with young chefs in mind ... |
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Home Furnishing News (HFN)
February 11, 2008
The benefits of cooking with children is numerous ... “It makes sense from a lot of different angles,” even from the retailers’ point of view. “These are their future customers.
It helps build their brand.” |
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Bon Appetit
March 2008
An all-around great tool with an exceptionally smooth feel. |
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King Arthur Flour Winter 2008 Catalog
January 2008
Easy as Pie ... |
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The Home Marketplace Christmas 2007 Catalog
December 2007
Dough sticking to the rolling pin? Eye catching red silicone rolling pin has a ... non-stick silicone barrel that resists sticky dough. Stainless steel ball bearings ensure a
consistent easy roll. |
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Cooking.com Winter 2007 Catalog
Winter 2007
The least sticky rolling pin the world will be a baking favorite. Very little flour is needed for easy rolling., and the pin is counter-weighted for an even result. |
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Williams-Sonoma November 2007 Catalog
November 2007
Our baking tools provide a foolproof way to roll out homemade pastry dough - even if it's your very first time. Their smooth silicone surfaces instantly release doughs without
sticking or tearing. |
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Paula Deen's Christmas
Christmas 2006
This non-stick, food-safe silicone rolling pin allows for easy rolling and clean up and is the perfect size for smaller hands. |
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O At Home: An Oprah Magazine
Fall 2006
Silicone can take on strong colors which means that even if you don't get around to making your own piecrust, the Sil-Pin Soft Grip rolling pin will look great on the shelf. |
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El Paso Times
May 31, 2006
For me, the No. 1 silicone product at the show was Fiesta Products' Sil-Pin rolling pin ... After using, clean with a damp cloth and, voilá, ready for the next baking event. |
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People
May 2006
How to show motherly love? PEOPLE finds fab gifts to suit Mom's every whim. Featuring Fiesta's Base●Bowls™, Sil-Pin™ and Sil-Pin™ Jr. |
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Cooking Pleasures
February-March 2006
Every pie baker should have a functional, dependable rolling pin, and the Silpin, a heavy-duty silicone-coated version, is worth the investment. |
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Lucky
November 2005
Lucky shops QVC: Candy-colored rolling pins are as punchy as they are useful. |
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Quick & Simple
October 11, 2005
The nonstick surface makes rolling pastry and cookie dough simple. |
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Design On Broadway!
January 18, 2005
Housewares Design Awards 2005: The silicone rolling surface allows for easier dough rolling, reducing sticking without the need to add flour to the dough. |
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New York Post
December 15, 2004
The red silicone coating on a snazzy Sil-pin prevents dough from sticking, and the pin's considerable heft makes rolling it out for pies and tarts a breeze. |
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The Washington Post
December 15, 2004
If you’ve rolled out cookie dough, you’ve experienced the frustration of having it stick to the rolling pin. Dusting the rolling pin with flour or confectioners’ sugar helps, but
here’s an easier solution: Sil-pin. |
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The Day
December 5, 2004
"Silicone really is the innovative product in the kitchen this year." |
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Food & Wine
December 2004
"A silicone coating on the Sil-pin prevents dough from sticking to it." |
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The Chicago Tribune
November 10, 2004
Fiesta Products is selling a hefty and nonstick 12-inch rolling pin called Sil-Pin that's covered with seamless silicone. |
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Fancy Food & Culinary Products
November 2004
The 12-inch-long silicone barrel makes fast work of rolling dough. It also cleans up easily. |
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The Press Democrat
October 31, 2004
Sil-Pin™’s manufacturers say the sleeve of silicone on their rolling pin will roll out any dough without sticking. |
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Home World Business
October 25, 2004
Following its introduction earlier this year of their original SILPIN rolling pin, Fiesta Products recently introduced two new styles at the New York Gourmet Housewares Show. |
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The New York Times
August 25, 2004
I may become a convert to a new rolling pin, the Silpin, a hefty ball-bearing model wrapped in nonstick silicone. I tried it for pâte brise, biscuits and somewhat sticky cream
cheese dough, all with excellent results: smooth, even, nonstick rolling. |
