Wooden Play Food for Kids Kitchen Cutting Fruits Toys for Toddlers Pretend Vegetables Gift for Boys Girls Educational Toys

My 1 year old loves this set, super fun. The quality is good, all wood. Comes with a tray for storage. Good for learning and imagination. It is a little smaller than I thought it would be. But nice toy overall.

My grandbaby loved "cutting" her fruit! This set is well made, and really helps refine small motor skills. The kiwi looks a little less like a kiwi and more like a large green pill, but she didn't care. The velcro does loosen up a little bit after use, which will make it easier to cut.

Very cute but the fruits are way smaller than I expected

I purchased this for my 2-year-old grandchild to enhance their kitchen set collection, and it has been an absolute success. My grandkid is now immersed in countless hours of imaginative play, making sandwiches and other pretend food for the whole family. This product is a fantastic addition—it’s nearly life-sized and incredibly sturdy, easily withstanding multiple drops and throws.

Perfect gift for toddlers of all ages. Great gift to encourage language. There are many ways to play too!! The wooden knife is well made along with the fruit I love the little wooden basket it comes with too. Smooth wood so no risk of splinters. Great value for your money and beautiful colors!!

Very cute, nice designs inside the fruit too, but smaller than I expected they would be.

Arrived on time, packaged in a box that is nice for gift giving. Wooden fruit were smooth and well painted with small hook n loop centers where the children cut. Lovely set for toddler fingers. The wooden “knife” easily cuts each piece of wooden fruit, but not little fingers. It comes with a cute little wooden crate. Look at size, these are not large. Durable toy. Good quality. Would purchase gain.

We own both the fruit and veggie sets because my kids are basically in their tiny chef era—and these do not disappoint. They’re colorful, sturdy, and ridiculously fun to cut with the wooden knife. Each piece splits apart smoothly, giving major toddler satisfaction with zero real mess or sharp objects involved. Parenting win. Now, let’s talk scale. Is the carrot suspiciously the same size as the corn? Yes. Are the proportions wildly inaccurate? Also yes. Do my kids care? Absolutely not. They’re too busy going full “Fruit Ninja: Play Kitchen Edition” to notice or care about vegetable realism. They love discovering which ones have seeds inside (which feels oddly educational), and I love that it keeps them busy while I make actual dinner. 10/10, would let my toddler aggressively chop these again.