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Cuisinart High Heat Resistant Silicone Spatulas

Cuisinart High Heat Resistant Silicone Spatulas

By Cuisinart · Kitchen Utensils · Kitchen & Cooking · More from Cuisinart

  • LFGB-grade silicone, full one-piece construction with no detachable head
  • Set of 5: 2 full-size (standard, scoop) plus 3 mini (mini standard, mini scoop, mini jar)
  • Multicolor, one distinct color per spatula
  • Dishwasher safe
  • Lifetime warranty

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Problems, parts and running costs

Summary

A five-piece set of one-piece silicone scraping tools — two full-size, three mini — that Cuisinart calls high-heat-resistant without publishing a temperature for this exact set.

Strengths

  • Five shapes for different jobs: two full-size tools for bowls and batter, three minis for jars and food-processor cups.
  • The mini jar scraper reaches narrow containers where the four-piece set has no equivalent.
  • The one-piece silicone exterior has no head joint to split and no crevice to trap food.
  • Dishwasher safe, and soft edges will not scratch nonstick coatings the way steel tools do.
  • At $16.49 for five, the nominal cost is about $3.30 per tool before shipping.

Weaknesses

  • Cuisinart publishes no temperature rating for this exact set, so high-heat-resistant has no number behind it.
  • The maker warns against leaving the spatulas resting in extremely hot pans and does not recommend frying with the sibling set.
  • Only two of the five tools are full-size; the minis will not stir a stockpot.
  • These are scrapers, not turners — pancakes and fish fillets want a thin, stiff blade.
  • No individual replacement parts are sold; a torn tool means a new set or a third-party single.

Verified specifications

SetCTG-00-5SP, five tools — full-size standard scraper, full-size scoop, mini standard, mini scoop, mini jar.
MaterialLFGB-grade silicone exterior, one-piece with no detachable head; the internal construction is not confirmed for this exact set.
Cleaningdishwasher safe, with no head-handle seam to trap food or water.
Cookwaremarketed as safe for nonstick pots and bakeware.
Colorsfive, assigned by the maker; no published shade names or food-prep mapping.
Boxfive spatulas; no turner, tongs, whisk, ladle or replacement heads.
Warrantylifetime limited tools-and-gadgets coverage for the original purchaser, excluding wear and abuse; 30-day returns on Cuisinart’s site.
Price$16.49 at Cuisinart US as of October 19, 2026, about $3.30 per spatula before tax and shipping.
Full research notes and sources

Heat: the missing number

Cuisinart calls the set high-heat-resistant and the silicone LFGB-grade, but the product page publishes no maximum temperature for CTG-00-5SP. The 525°F figure belongs to the three-piece CTG-00-3SP with nylon handles, and 425°F to a separate pair of tongs; neither transfers. LFGB-grade is a marketing adjective, not a published test certificate — the listing provides no model-level migration report or laboratory data. On Target Q&A for the four-piece sibling, a Cuisinart expert warns against leaving the spatulas resting in extremely hot pans or on heating elements and says the company does not recommend frying with that set. Treat that as conservative family guidance, not a test of this exact set. Keep the edges off glowing burners and out of dry, smoking pans.

Cleaning, care and what silicone does over time

The one-piece exterior goes in the dishwasher and has no seam to trap food or water, which is the main long-term advantage over two-piece tools. In r/BuyItForLife threads, owners describe handle joints splitting on other utensils while one-piece silicone tools stayed in service for years — generic experience, not a test of this set. Silicone has its own failure modes: edges can nick on sharp can rims and knife blades, light colors can stain from tomato and turmeric oils, and a sticky or cracked surface means retire the tool. Five colors can help you separate raw meat from ready-to-eat prep, but color is not a sanitizing treatment.

Warranty and support

Cuisinart’s US tools-and-gadgets warranty covers material and workmanship defects for the original retail purchaser for household use, for life — not wear, abuse or high-heat misuse. The company may repair, replace or refund at its discretion and says it will attempt resolution within 30 days of receiving a returned product. The set page adds 30-day returns. No public claim stories for this exact set were found, so the paperwork is clearer than the track record.

Is it worth it?

At $16.49 direct from Cuisinart (October 2026), five warranted one-piece tools at about $3.30 each is fair value if you will use the minis. The four-piece CTG-00-S4SD is $16.99 at Target with 90-day returns but no mini jar; the three-piece CTG-00-3SP is $16.49 direct with an explicit 525°F rating if a published number matters more than variety. If you want one excellent tool instead of five cheap ones, the GIR single spatula from $9.95 with a 425°F rating is the pick, and Serious Eats’ testing of seven spatulas favors GIR, OXO and Tovolo designs. The TempPro AYK042 five-piece set at $19.99 lists an explicit 446°F rating but was sold out at the manufacturer when checked; an OXO Good Grips high-heat single at $13.99 was out of stock at WebstaurantStore.

Which model this is

This page covers the five-piece CTG-00-5SP sold by Cuisinart. The maker’s dimensions block on the product page (0.75 × 8.625 × 13.875 in) describes the package, not the tools.

Sources

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