
Midwest H&K-15080 Plastic Stirring Paddle, 28-Inch Designation
Choose the longer plastic format when reach and a small carboy-neck end are the priorities.
Read the differences ↗North Mountain Supply · Mash & hop tools
A compact mixing paddle and spoon combined in one double-ended utensil.
Price & purchase ↓
The equipment in use
The 16 in Spaddle combines a slotted paddle with a spoon at the opposite end. It is aimed at smaller batches where a long mash paddle may be cumbersome. Choose it when both mixing and reaching into vessel corners are useful jobs for the same utensil.
The slots let grain pass through the paddle head. Turn the utensil around to use the shaped spoon for corners; it is not a separate removable spoon. Check the working reach against your vessel before choosing the compact length.
North Mountain Supply identifies the material as food-grade PVC and recommends sanitizing before and after every use. No exact heat limit is given. Confirm that limit for a hot process rather than borrowing a boiling-temperature claim from another plastic paddle.
Compare the longer Midwest paddle for additional reach and a smaller end intended for carboy necks. Choose the Anvil if a stainless cutout head better suits your setup. The Spaddle gives you a different size and end shape, without establishing a measured strength advantage over either alternative.
The selected reference
Before and during use
Match the compact reach and spoon shape to the intended vessel.
Confirm the permitted heat exposure before selecting it for a hot process.
The manufacturer recommends sanitizing before and after every use.
Connections & scope
Questions about this product
No. They are opposite ends of one utensil.
The Midwest reference is sold in the longer 28 in format; the Anvil is specified as 24 in.
It has a stirring and corner-working role. A sample thief is a different tool for drawing a liquid sample from a vessel.
A different choice for a different need

Choose the longer plastic format when reach and a small carboy-neck end are the priorities.
Read the differences ↗
Compare a longer stainless paddle with a cutout mixing head.
Read the differences ↗Continue choosing