This egg-poacher is the epitome of an easy-breezy lazy breakfast!

I can’t begin to tell you how stressful poaching an egg is to the amateur cook. Every chef has their own technique which requires a fair amount of expertise. Some do it in a microwave, some swirl the water before they put the egg in, and some use tea strainers or cups to introduce the cracked egg to boiling water… and while each chef has their own poaching lifehack, none are as easy (and easy-looking) as using OTOTO’s Eggland poacher. Designed as a pool-tube that floats in water, this food-grade silicone device makes poaching eggs absolutely stress-free. Just place the Eggland in almost-boiling water, add a few drops of oil, and crack the egg right into its cavity. The egg looks like it’s lounging away, while the hot water below it cooks it to oozy-yolk perfection. Pull the device out by the handle that’s modeled after an inflatable palm tree, and flip the egg over your ham and cheese sandwich to upgrade it to an absolutely divine Croque Madame sandwich. Now THAT’s what I call a breakfast of champions!

Designers: Lilach Eytan & OTOTO

This rhino knows how to look sharp and keep your knives sharp!

As an Industrial Designer, this isn’t the kind of Rhinoceros I usually find myself talking about (designer joke alert), but Ototo’s new knife sharpener is both creative and wholesome at the same time!

Blade is a knife-sharpener that assumes the avatar of the humble, gentle rhinoceros. The sharpener’s broad base makes it perfect for securely placing on your kitchen counter, while the two horns on the rhino’s snout come with honing steel plates that help keep your knives razor-sharp while adding a bit of character and diversity to your kitchen! Works with most flat-edged or curved blades. Yes, you can use cleavers on it too. Rhinos are originally herbivores, but this one doesn’t judge!

Designers: Lilach Eytan & OTOTO

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The Tipi snack dish is a playful way to serve up your finger-foods!

Bringing a bit of rustic and indigenous to your next dinner party, the Tipi is OTOTO’s take on a toothpick holding finger-foods plate. The plate resembles a plot of land, with a teepee tent right in its center, and the toothpicks sit right inside the tent’s open top, looking like the exposed wooden pieces that you’d often see at the top of a traditional teepee tent. The toothpicks are fanned out in a way that makes them easy to grab onto, and pick up the food around the tent with.

Designed by the ever-playful OTOTO, the Tipi snack dish is a part of their new collection, and can be pre-ordered from their website.

Designers: OTOTO & Lilach Eytan