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Picked by a fussy family
Toast doesn't wear the tiara for just anything
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38,000+ ratings, 4.5★
Not bad for a family with a potato on the team
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Hot-footed to your door
Next working day if you can't wait
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Rescue duty, sorted
30 days to change your mind. Faulty in a year? Free replacement.
Salt and pepper grinders worth putting on the table.
Not hidden in the cupboard behind the gravy granules.
These are the salt and pepper mills on our own table, every teatime, getting twisted by people of wildly varying patience.
They've earned the spot. Here's why.

Twist the top. Pick your grind.
Tighten the cap for powder-fine salt on chips. Loosen it for properly cracked pepper on a steak.
The grinders are ceramic, not metal, so salt can't rust them and they don't go blunt.
Same mill, every setting in between. The pepper one gets more use. Pepper always does.

Fill it once. Forget about it for a while.
Unscrew the top and pour. The necks are wide enough that you won't be chasing peppercorns across the floor.
Each mill takes 200ml, which is a lot of Sunday lunches.
The glass is clear, so you see an empty one coming. Before the roast, not during it.

Comes with its own parking space
The pair sit in a matching stand, so salt and pepper stay together instead of wandering off to separate cupboards.
Lids go on top to keep the grinders clean and the moisture out. No little pepper rings on the tablecloth.
Stainless steel tops. Glass bodies. Looks like it costs more than it does.

A present that gets used every day
It arrives in a kraft card box, so it's ready to wrap for a housewarming, a birthday or a new kitchen.
Everyone needs salt and pepper. Hardly anyone buys themselves a decent set.
You'll get thanked every single teatime. Silently, but still.
The questions everyone asks.
Answered properly. No small print.
Can it grind other spices?
Yes, as long as they're small, dry and whole - coriander seeds, cumin seeds, dried chilli flakes or mixed peppercorns all work.
Skip anything oily or damp, as it'll clog the ceramic. And keep one mill for plain pepper unless you want cumin in everything.
Is it easy to refill?
Very. Unscrew the stainless steel top, pour straight into the wide neck, screw it back on. No funnel needed.
With 200ml in each mill, you won't be doing it often.
Does it come with a stand?
Yes. Both mills sit in a matching stand that comes in the box, so they live together on the table or the worktop.
Is the ceramic grinder durable?
Ceramic doesn't rust and doesn't go blunt on salt, which is why it lasts longer than metal grinders.
Its one enemy is steam. Grinding over a bubbling pan lets moisture in and turns salt to cement - so season at arm's length, or at the table.
The bodies are glass, so they won't love a tiled floor. If anything fails within a year, we'll replace it free.
Can children use it?
Older kids, easily - it's a simple twist with no batteries, buttons or sharp bits.
The bodies are glass, though, so we'd keep an eye on little ones. Ours mostly use it to season things that didn't need seasoning.
Can it go in the dishwasher?
No - hand wash only. Wipe the tops with a damp cloth, wash the glass in warm soapy water and let everything dry completely before you refill.
The boring bit.
For the people who skip straight to the numbers. We see you.
- Mills
- Glass bodies, stainless steel tops
- Grinder
- Ceramic, adjustable fine to coarse
- Capacity
- 200ml per mill
- Size
- 13.5 x 6.5 cm per mill
- In the box
- Salt mill, pepper mill, matching stand
- Power
- Your wrist. No batteries.
- Care
- Hand wash, dry fully, keep away from steam
- Guarantee
- 30 days money back, 1-year free replacement

A real family kitchen.
Oliver's Kitchen is a family-run British kitchenware brand.
Cooking's at the heart of our house, so every bit of kit has to survive a busy teatime before it makes the range.
If it doesn't pass the family test, it doesn't get sold. The vegetables have opinions too.
Goes nicely with.
What customers reckon.
4.4 from 4,200+ Amazon ratings. None of them from our mums.
We've made the papers.
So naturally they're stuck on the fridge.
Writing about kitchen kit? The kettle's on














