Buyers sourcing a spatula for icing face a deceptively simple choice: offset, angled, or straight blade. On the Juneshing catalog, all three shapes appear in the PP handle family, but each is a separate model range with its own component references and listed dimensions. This guide compares only the attributes published on the current product pages, then shows how to turn that data into a sampling and quotation brief.
Start with the blade shape, not the product name
The Juneshing Griddle & Icing Spatulas category explains the difference plainly: an icing spatula, also called a frosting spatula or palette knife, is selected by working length and blade angle. A straight blade follows the handle line; an offset blade steps below it. An angled blade lets the user work across a cake surface while holding the handle above the working area. Those are functional differences, not quality claims, and they should drive which model range you shortlist.
The category also warns that some SP-series photographs show a family of shapes rather than one fixed-piece kit. This matters at the quoting stage. If you request “one set” without naming components, you may be comparing different scopes between suppliers.
What the current PP handle pages list
Three product pages give enough detail for a side-by-side comparison. All three state stainless steel blades with PP handles and list the same order and lead-time figures.
| Model | Format | Listed icing component | Listed size | Listed weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SP-PP01 | Offset | SP-PP01-006 angled icing spatula | 25 × 2.5 cm | 61 g |
| SP-PP02 | Angled | SP-PP02-008 angled icing spatula | 29.5 × 3.6 cm | 61 g |
| SP-PP03 | Straight | SP-PP03-004 straight icing spatula | 35 × 3.3 cm | 119.7 g |
The PP Handle Offset Icing Spatulas SP-PP01 page describes the range as including an angled icing spatula and scraper profiles, with the offset blade format positioned for cake-decorating buyers comparing against straight palette knives. The PP Handle Angled Icing Spatulas SP-PP02 page notes the angled blade helps the user work across a cake surface while holding the handle above the working area. The PP Handle Straight Icing Spatulas SP-PP03 page contrasts the straight palette-knife format with an offset spatula and points buyers to select by blade geometry and usable reach.
A note on the measurements
Each page says to confirm the approved drawing before production, and each asks whether the listed dimensions refer to the blade or the whole tool. Treat the sizes above as starting points for a dimensioned drawing request, not as final packaging inputs. The SP-PP01 and SP-PP02 pages also list additional scraper components with different sizes and weights, so the table above covers only the named icing spatula component in each range.
A specification checklist for sampling and quoting
Use the spatula for icing specification checklist below as a buyer-side brief rather than assuming any figure carries over between models.
- Record the model reference (SP-PP01, SP-PP02, or SP-PP03) and the exact component code, such as SP-PP03-004.
- Confirm blade profile: offset, angled, or straight.
- Request a dimensioned drawing showing usable blade length, overall length, and handle dimensions.
- Confirm blade material and handle material for the specific component.
- Ask whether pricing is quoted per individual tool or per complete set, since the pages themselves flag this question.
- Confirm the current minimum order for your selected configuration.
- Ask for the current production schedule rather than relying on the listed lead time.
- If you need private label, confirm the current logo and custom-packaging threshold for that model.
- Approve a sample of the exact configuration and the final packing list before bulk production.
Order, lead-time, and branding figures as listed
All three PP handle icing spatula pages list a minimum order of 1,000 pcs and a production lead time of 35–45 days. Each page repeats the same caution: ask the sales team to confirm whether the quantity is measured per individual tool or per complete set, and to confirm the current production schedule. Each page also lists a threshold of 2,000 pieces for logo and custom-packaging requests, with the same instruction to discuss artwork position, finish, packaging layout, and the order unit before approving a private-label project.
These figures are model-page statements, not universal terms. They should be re-confirmed in writing for the exact component, quantity, and destination on your purchase order.
What to send with a quotation request
The product pages list a consistent set of inputs for a pricing reply: model number, selected pieces, quantity, packing or logo requirements, destination, and required delivery date. They also suggest adding a reference image when choosing among several blade or handle options. Supplying all of these up front reduces back-and-forth and makes competing quotes comparable.
Sample inspection points
Once a sample arrives, compare it against the approved drawing rather than the catalog photograph. Check that the blade profile matches the ordered format, that the listed component dimensions correspond to the physical tool, and that the handle and blade materials match the specification you approved. If the sample represents only one component from a range, confirm which other components are included in the bulk order and which are not. The category page’s advice applies here: identify the blade profile, component reference, overall length, and handle material in your request so sampling and bulk-order comparisons stay consistent.
The Juneshing contact page lists a quote request form and an email address for sending a defined brief. Including the component code, quantity, packaging requirements, and destination gives the team what it needs to prepare a relevant reply.