Copper-Infused Anti-Microbial Kitchen Hand Towel

A kitchen towel is like a regular napkin or towel, but instead of being thick, it is thin and soft. It's made using cotton or linen. To make it look appealing, it has a woven or printed design.

Copper ions destroy 99.99% of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and other microbial. When infused in clothing and kitchen towels, they can beat the growth of harmful bacteria, viruses, fungi and pathogens on contact, making the fabric anti-bacterial and anti-microbial. Compared to regular kitchen towels, they are self-drying and do not stay damp to avoid the overgrowth of fungi.

A kitchen towel might sound fancy; however, it's like any other towel meant to wipe surfaces, primarily in the kitchen. They are thinner than other kitchen towels and are made of materials that promote quick absorption. They are hemmed with thick stitches at the edges to keep them intact for a long period.

Kitchen towels are also available in pretty designs, so if you want to use them to accentuate your kitchen décor, you can do that. They are versatile, and here's what you can do with them:

• Dry your hands
• Dry dishes quickly
• Clean countertops 
• Wipe away any spills
• Use them as hot pads
• Can improvise them into mitts by folding them in layers
• Dry off vegetables and herbs
• Wrap your baked goods
• Line your serving tray
• Rest clean and wet dishes on them
• Sweep off any mess on the vegetable board

Technically, there are no differences between the two. A tea towel is, in fact, a type of kitchen towel. This term – tea towel – is an English term mainly used in the UK. Its significance tied with its history makes it interesting. Since tea towels are made of soft and thin linen or cotton, they were considered expensive in the 18th century and were only found in wealthy families. Their housemaids would use tea towels to wipe and dry delicate dishes. These towels were also used in tea services. Hence, here's where they got their name!

Previously considered a luxury, tea towels are now used in abundance. Although there are no significant differences between a tea towel and other types of kitchen towels, like a dish towel, you need to understand you cannot use the terms interchangeably because a tea towel has a thinner, densely woven, and flattened feel with several embellishments and designs. Moreover, it is made from 100% cotton or linen, while the other kitchen towels are made of terry cloth.

Since kitchen towels need to be absorbent, artificial fibres like polyesters are unsuitable. Instead, natural fibres like cotton and linen are more suitable for giving that soft texture and making them absorbent.

When selecting a kitchen towel, ensure it is thin, highly absorbent, and high-quality. Our copper-infused kitchen towel uses 100% pure copper ions and is made of 280 GSM thick material for the best absorption!

Yes, our Copper-Infused Kitchen Towels are lab tested at AATCC and have passed an efficacy of over 99%. They can destroy the growth of different fungi, viruses, pathogens, and bacteria upon contact.

Our Copper-Infused Kitchen Towels are made with 100% pure cotton that’s infused with copper ions on a molecular level. This technology is also used in all of our other products making them anti-odour, self-sterilising, and anti-bacterial to benefit your health, immunity, and skin.

Damp kitchen towels harbour the growth of germs, including Fungal Spores, E. Coli, and Staph. This is why washing them regularly and changing them daily is typically recommended. Our Copper-Infused Kitchen Towels are made with the anti-microbial, anti-odour, and self-cleaning properties of copper ions, bacteria and other microorganisms are killed upon contact with it; hence, there's no need for frequent washes unless you notice dirt on them.

We ship globally! All our orders are shipped and tracked immediately with the help of our global shipping delivery partners. Once you place an order on our site, you are given a tracking number to keep an eye out for your deliveries!