findTop Gold Plated Espresso Spoons Set of 8

This is where these spoons really shine, according to reviewers. The gold finish adds a touch of elegance to any coffee station, and many buyers specifically purchased them for their coffee bar display rather than everyday use. They're the right proportion for espresso and cappuccino cups, and the 8-piece set means you have plenty for guests. Several reviewers mention keeping them out on display alongside their coffee equipment rather than storing them in a drawer. If you're curating a stylish coffee bar aesthetic, these are an affordable way to elevate the look.

Reviewers have found these surprisingly versatile. Beyond stirring espresso and cappuccino, people use them for ice cream, yogurt, custard, and other small desserts. They work well as sugar bowl spoons and for antipasto serving. Some use them for hot chocolate and frothy drinks. They're also popular as decorative pieces on coffee bars and tea stations. The compact size makes them ideal for any situation where a full-sized spoon would feel clumsy — think small appetizer plates, condiment dishes, or tasting portions.

These work well for two main groups. First, anyone setting up or upgrading a coffee bar or tea station — the gold finish looks elegant on display, and they're properly sized for espresso and small cups. Second, they're great for entertaining — with 8 in a pack, you've got enough for guests, and they elevate the presentation of after-dinner coffee or dessert service. They're also a solid affordable option if you just want something prettier than standard silverware for your daily coffee ritual. They're less ideal if you need full-sized teaspoons, want maintenance-free dishwasher durability, or need the gold coating to last years of heavy daily use.

Reviewers say yes — they're surprisingly popular as gifts. People have given them as stocking stuffers, bridal shower favors, housewarming gifts, and party favors. The gold finish makes them look more expensive than they are, and a pack of 8 means you can split them across multiple small gifts if you want. They pair nicely with a bag of specialty coffee or tea as a gift set. Just keep in mind they're decorative espresso spoons, not full-sized teaspoons, so the recipient should know what they're getting.

These findTop espresso spoons are designed as miniature stirring spoons — perfect for stirring sugar into espresso, cappuccino, or tea. But reviewers use them for much more than that. They're popular for desserts like ice cream, yogurt, and custard, and many people keep them on display at their coffee bar rather than tucked away in a drawer. They're also handy for sugar bowls and antipasto serving. At 5.3 inches, they're smaller than a standard teaspoon, so think of them as decorative, purpose-built stirring spoons rather than everyday flatware.

Stainless steel is the go-to material for espresso spoons — it's durable, easy to clean, and doesn't affect flavor. These findTop spoons use stainless steel with a gold plating on top for that elegant look. Reviewers note they have good weight and thickness, so they feel sturdy rather than flimsy. The trade-off with any plated spoon is that the coating can fade over time, especially with frequent dishwasher use. If you prioritize longevity of the gold finish, hand washing is the way to go. If you just want solid stainless steel without worrying about a coating, an unplated set might be simpler — but you'd lose that decorative gold aesthetic.

For tea service, the ideal spoon depends on the cup. Standard teaspoons work for large mugs, but for delicate teacups, porcelain cups, or espresso-sized servings, a smaller spoon like these findTop espresso spoons is a better fit. At 5.3 inches, they're proportioned for smaller cups and won't overwhelm a delicate tea setting. Reviewers highlight that the gold finish adds an elegant touch to tea service, and the handles are tall enough that they don't sink into the cup. If you're putting together a nice afternoon tea presentation or just want something prettier than standard silverware, these work well.

These findTop spoons aren't measuring spoons — they're smaller than a standard teaspoon, so they won't give you an accurate 1 tsp measurement. If you need to measure a teaspoon of honey, sugar, or loose tea for brewing, use a proper measuring spoon set. These are stirring and serving spoons designed for presentation, not precision. They're great at what they're built for — looking elegant while stirring your espresso or tea — but measuring isn't their job.

Most reviewers are happy with the gold tone, and it's a big part of why people buy them — the attractive gold finish adds elegance to any setting. However, at least one reviewer noted the gold was slightly off-tone, with a bronze or greenish cast rather than a true warm gold. This seems to be a minority experience, but color perception can vary with lighting. If you're trying to match these to other gold-toned items on your coffee bar, there's a small chance the shade might not be an exact match.

A couple of reviewers mention that there's a model number engraved on the front of the spoon rather than the back, which is a minor aesthetic annoyance. It's not a huge deal — most people won't notice it during normal use — but if you're buying these specifically for close-up presentation or display, it's worth knowing. It doesn't affect function at all, just a small quality detail that could have been handled better.

5ml is a teaspoon. A tablespoon is 15ml — three times larger. These findTop spoons are espresso spoons, which are smaller than a standard teaspoon, so they won't hold a full 5ml. They're designed for stirring, not measuring. If you need to measure a teaspoon of sugar for your tea or coffee, you'd want an actual measuring spoon. These are decorative stirring spoons built for elegance and presentation, not precision measurement.

The three common spoon sizes are the tablespoon (largest, about 15ml), the dessert spoon (medium), and the teaspoon (smallest everyday spoon, about 5ml). These findTop spoons are even smaller than a standard teaspoon at 5.3 inches — they're espresso spoons, specifically proportioned for small cups like espresso demitasses and cappuccino mugs. If you're expecting a regular teaspoon size, these will be noticeably smaller. That's by design — they're meant for stirring in smaller vessels without the handle sinking below the rim.