Stainless Steel Spatula Tongs for Frying & Grilling
Flip fried fish, toast and eggs without the tear, then grip a steak and lift it clean. One slotted, mirror-polished SUS 304 stainless tool does the work of a spatula and a pair of tongs. It drains the oil as it lifts, so the food reaches the plate crisp.
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Flip fried fish, toast and eggs without the tear, then grip a steak and lift it clean. One slotted, mirror-polished SUS 304 stainless tool does the work of a spatula and a pair of tongs. It drains the oil as it lifts, so the food reaches the plate crisp.
One tool that both tongs and flips: a slotted stainless steel spatula-clip for frying and grilling
- flipping delicate fried food without breaking it
- grabbing steak or fish off the pan safely
- excess oil left on fried food
- needing two separate tools for flipping and gripping
One tool that flips and grips your fried food
Stop juggling a spatula and tongs. This slotted 304 stainless tool lifts delicate food cleanly and drains the oil as it comes off the pan.
A spatula head and a tong grip in one piece

Slotted head drains the oil
The flat head is cut with slots, so oil runs off as you lift toast, fish or fritters from the pan. Food reaches the plate crisp instead of sitting in its own grease.

Pinching jaw holds steak firm
When the steak needs more than a flip, the jaw closes around the cut and lifts it off the grate or out of the skillet. Use a light hand on soft fillets and a firmer squeeze on a thick steak.

One piece, no separate tools
Tong and spatula are one seamless piece with no hinge to loosen. You clean one tool instead of two, and the drawer space you free up goes back to the rest of your kitchen.
Slide under, lift, pause to drain
- 1Slide the head under the food
Keep the slotted head flat and slide it under the fillet, toast or egg so the whole piece sits on the metal.
- 2Lift and pause over the pan
Raise the food in one smooth motion and hold it for a moment over the pan. The slots let the excess oil drip back in.
- 3Close the jaw for thick cuts
For steak or chicken, close the pinching jaw lightly around the edge and lift it onto a board or plate.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
For most stovetop frying, yes. The flat slotted head works under fish fillets, eggs and toast, and the jaw covers the steak and chicken jobs you would normally hand to tongs. For very fragile fish, slide the head under first and close the jaw only for support.
Use it with care. Stainless steel can scratch a non-stick coating if you drag it across the surface, so lift the food rather than sliding the tool around the pan. Keep the edges gentle and the pan will last longer.
The handle is long, so your hand stays away from the grate. SUS 304 handles the heat of a grill well, and the stainless body does not hold onto grease the way a painted tool can.
Wash it by hand with warm soapy water and a soft sponge, then dry it right away. Skip abrasive pads, which scratch the polished surface and dull the steel over time.
You are paying for one solid 304 stainless piece that does the work of two tools. A basic spatula and a pair of tongs cost about the same together, and you wash, store and replace two items instead of one. Most cooks who switch keep this one in the drawer for years.
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