Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board
Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board

Leftovers: Olive Wood Gnocchi Board

$15.60 Sale • Save
Nota bene: This is a leftover.

Pricing shown is already discounted. All leftover sales are final.

What is a leftover? Leftovers are products that have slight imperfections: chips, knicks, cracks, or discolorations. They are still functional, just not 100% perfect. Rather than throw these slightly damaged items out, we heavily discount them in hopes of finding them a new home.

Whether you’re just starting out on your gnocchi journey or are looking for a statement board to build up your pasta repertoire, this miniature gnocchi board creates uniform little grooves for perfectly ridged dumplings, cavatelli, and more every time. Made in Italy from olive wood, this is a piece that looks as good on your counter as it does in action. Pssst! Gnocchi boards aren't just for gnocchi – here are five other shapes you can make with this one simple tool.

Leftover imperfections: Chips, cracks, and discoloration on back; handle variations.

Item is in stock Only 0 left in stock Item is out of stock Item is unavailable

7.5 × 2 × 0.625 in

Made of 100% Italian olive wood.

Upon receiving your olive wood pieces, rub with food-safe mineral oil to season the wood. Hand wash in warm water with a gentle detergent and dry immediately after use. Re-oil your pieces as needed with a soft kitchen towel, when the wood begins to look and feel a bit dry, at least once a month. Rub the food-safe oil in a circular motion from top to bottom, covering the whole piece. For removing pieces of caked dough, use a toothbrush, dipped in water, and gently scrub.

Since 1977, Arte Legno – literally “Art Wood” – has been working with Italian olive wood to create beautiful, timeless kitchen tools and objects. Olive trees have been cultivated in Italy since the 6th century BC. At their laboratory located in the heart of Spello in Umbria, two generations of woodworkers have been handcrafting each piece with care.

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