Doppeltree Bamboo Coffee Scoop and Bag Clip

Multiple reviewers specifically call out the bamboo as smooth, well-crafted, and attractive. It has a branded Doppeltree logo that gives it a polished look. The bamboo is also an eco-friendly alternative to plastic scoops. One thing to be aware of: a couple of reviewers reported splitting over time, so you'll want to hand wash it and avoid soaking it in water to keep it in good shape.

A regular tablespoon measures just fine, but it doesn't clip your bag shut and it ends up lost in a drawer. The Doppeltree's whole appeal is that it stays clipped to whatever bag you're using, so you always know where it is and your bag stays sealed between uses. Reviewers say it completely replaces the need for separate measuring spoons and bag clips — two tools in one.

It's actually a popular gift choice. The bamboo looks attractive, the dual-purpose design is clever enough to feel thoughtful, and it's the kind of thing most people wouldn't buy for themselves but appreciate having. Reviewers specifically mention it works well as a gift for coffee and tea enthusiasts. Just note that you get one scoop per order — some buyers expected a set of two.

Absolutely — and this is a bit of a hidden bonus. Reviewers mention using it for chia seeds, protein powders, spices, and other dry ingredients. The tablespoon measure and bag clip work just as well on a bag of flax seeds as they do on your morning coffee. Anywhere you've got an open bag of dry goods, this thing earns its spot.

Honest answer: a couple of reviewers did report their scoop splitting in half after extended use. Bamboo is a natural material, and it can crack if it's exposed to prolonged moisture or rough handling. To get the most life out of it, hand wash and dry it promptly rather than leaving it soaking or running it through the dishwasher. Most reviewers praise the build quality, but it's worth knowing this isn't indestructible.

For dry ingredients and loose tea, a quick rinse and wipe does the job. Coffee can be a bit trickier — one reviewer noted that ground coffee residue tends to cling to the bamboo grain. A soft brush or sponge with warm water handles it, but don't expect the effortless wipe-clean of stainless steel. Again, avoid soaking it to protect the bamboo.

It's a great fit for anyone who keeps bags of coffee, loose tea, or dry ingredients around the kitchen and is tired of mismatched clips and missing spoons. It's especially popular with eco-conscious buyers who appreciate the bamboo over plastic, and it works well as a small gift. It's not ideal if you need heavy-duty clamping for very thick bags, but for everyday coffee and tea pouches, it hits the sweet spot of practical and good-looking.

One reviewer mentioned that grounds can spill onto the handle during scooping, especially if you're digging into a full bag. It's a minor annoyance rather than a dealbreaker — a gentle scoop rather than a deep plunge helps. The spoon shape is well-sized for most coffee bags and tea tins, so it's mostly a technique thing.

You get one scoop per order. This has caught some buyers off guard — a few expected a two-pack based on the listing or price point. If you need multiple (say, one for coffee and one for tea), you'll need to order more than one.

Doppeltree brands itself as a California-based company, and several reviewers mention wanting to support a small business. It's worth noting that the product itself is manufactured in China, which some buyers didn't expect given the branding. The quality of the bamboo is still well-regarded by most reviewers regardless of where it's made.

The general rule is one teaspoon of loose leaf tea per 8 oz cup, but the Doppeltree scoop is a tablespoon — about three times that. So for a standard cup, you'd use roughly a third of a scoop. For a larger mug (12-16 oz) or teas you prefer stronger, a half to full scoop works well. It's easy to eyeball once you've used it a few times.