Redecker Beechwood Pot Brush | TRUE Shift Plant-Fibre Scrubber (2¼″ Round Head)

Scrub sustainably—ditch plastic scrubbers.

This Redecker pot brush pairs a durable untreated beechwood handle with stiff, heat-resistant union fibre bristles made from natural plant fibres. Handcrafted in Germany by Bürstenhaus Redecker since 1935, this brush is designed to tackle stuck-on food residue on pots, cast iron, and grill pans without synthetic materials. Safe to use in boiling water and built to last.

Why TRUE Shift Recommends This Kitchen Tool

✔️ 100% plastic-free: crafted from beechwood and natural fibre bristles—no synthetics.
✔️ Bristles stiff enough to scrub cast iron safely—firm cleaning power without damage.
✔️ Round, compact design fits edges and corners well—ergonomic and effective.
✔️ Made by hand in Germany with sustainable, long-lasting materials.

Made for Zero‑Waste Cleaning & Natural Kitchen Rituals

• Replace synthetic scrubbers and plastic brushes with this naturally compostable alternative.
• Perfect for cleaning cookware, dishes, sinks, and even grout or drains.
• Entirely biodegradable—beechwood body and plant fibre bristles compost at end of life.

Overall Sustainability Score

9.2/10

✔️ Fully compostable materials—no plastic, adhesives, or coatings

✔️ Built to last months or years, reducing disposable scrubber waste

✔️ Made by a heritage brand using ethical craftsmanship and natural resources

Care & Usage Guidance

• Let brush air-dry bristles-down after use to prevent wood swelling.
• Occasionally treat handle with food-grade beeswax or mineral oil to prolong life.
• When bristles soften or wear, the whole brush composts safely.
• Ideal companion for cast iron, enamel cookware, pans, and grout maintenance.

What People Are Saying

From Epicurious (and home cast-iron fans):

“Stiff union fibre bristles remove stuck-on food just like steel wool... but prettier and kindlier to your pans.” 

From Reddit in r/ZeroWaste:

“High-quality and plastic-free… exactly the kind of tool we need more of in sustainable households.”