Lobster and Crab Forks (7-in.) by SCI/Scandicrafts, Inc

Made of stainless steel, this dual-function tool has a narrow fork to get inside the shellfish and a spoon to dish out the meat. Set of 4. See complete description »

Item #103683 - In Stock

Ships from Our Warehouse in 1-2 business days. Gift wrap is available for this item.

Often Bought With This Item

Price for both: $10.94

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Made of stainless steel, this dual-function tool has a narrow fork to get inside the shellfish and a spoon to dish out the meat. Set of 4.

Customer Reviews
Recommended by 100% of reviewers   |   Rated a "Good Value" by 100% of reviewers
PORTABLE AND EFFICIENT
by Anita, FL
September 9, 2008

I love my new crab forks. I owned the crab claws for cracking the crab but not the little forks. We even bring them to our favorite restaurant, since they don't provide any, and we can enjoy our Snow Crab without any hassle and not miss one morsel. Thanks a bunch.

6 of 10 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
by NANCY, LA
January 9, 2009

BOUGHT THESE FOR OUR WEEKLY DINNER CLUB MEALS...EXCELLENT FOR CRAB CLAWS & THE PRICE WAS VERY REASONABLE...VERY PLEASED

6 of 8 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Great
by S, NY
December 1, 2009

Fast delivery, great product, I'll be back

0 of 0 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Forks (spoons) of many uses
by Cynthia, MA
February 19, 2010

While the description is seafood forks, one end is also a very handy, narrow spoon which is great for removing tender shellfish morsels without tearing them. I also used the spoon end as a marrow spoon for osso buco.

1 of 1 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
Lobster feast was a success!
by Leonard, FL
June 30, 2010

I bought dozens of these forks for a wedding event and I am really glad I did. They are a perfect tool for eating seafood.

0 of 0 users found this helpful. Was it helpful to you? Yes | No
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Cooking Tip From the Food Network Kitchens

The old saying about how you should only eat oysters in months ending with an "R" is still partially true. September- December are when the oysters are caught and are therefore at their freshest, but advances in storage means they can still be safely eaten in other months.