Uacari Salad Tossers – Muirapiranga

The Uacari Graspers were designed for ease and comfort in serving. Their ergonomic shape fits naturally in the hand, offering stability and precision in every movement. Uacari refers to a native Amazonian monkey, agile and strong—a quiet nod to the piece’s dexterity and grip. Long grooves ensure a secure hold, while the slight curve of the body makes them effortless to use. Thoughtfully crafted for daily use, they bring both utility and soul to the table. Whether tossing salad, serving vegetables, or anchoring a shared meal, they offer more than function—they carry the spirit of the forest into every gathering.

Shaped from Muirapiranga, a richly colored Amazonian hardwood, these salad hands carry warmth in both tone and touch. The wood’s deep red hues and interlaced grain give it a distinct texture—soft, yet full of life. After years resting in the forest, absorbing moisture and time, the material is reborn with a finish that reveals vibrant layers of story and color.

Choosing an OMAMA piece means investing in something deeper—supporting Amazonian artisans, preserving forest resources, and turning design into a force for lasting impact.

Made slowly, by hand and with purpose, each piece carries the subtle marks of its own story. Variations in color, form, or texture aren’t imperfections, they’re proof of the human touch that makes every creation uniquely alive.

Dimensions:

7.48″ x 0.79″ x 3.54″

Weight:

0.77 lb

R$ 220,00
Dimensions:

7.48″ x 0.79″ x 3.54″

Weight:

0.77 lb

Size:
Size One Size
Uacari Salad Tossers – Muirapiranga
Sale Price R$ 220,00Normal Price R$ 0,00
Normal Price R$ 220,00

Caring for your piece

Wood is alive. It breathes, it changes, it responds to the world around it. To preserve its natural beauty, avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or excessive humidity. Over time, the wood’s color will deepen, revealing new nuances—this is part of its story. For cleaning, use a dry or slightly damp cloth. Skip the harsh chemicals. If the piece is used with food, wash it with water and mild (non-abrasive) soap. To maintain its texture and bring out its natural tones, we recommend an occasional light coat of mineral oil. Color shifts, small markings, and surface variations are natural. They’re not flaws—they’re proof that the material is real and one of a kind.



Application of Mineral Oil

It depends on the wood type, how often you use the piece, and the environment it’s in.

Kitchen Tools

Every 2 to 4 weeks, or whenever the wood looks dry or pale.

Decorative Objects

Every 1 to 3 months, or as needed in drier climates.
Get to know each type of wood species

Sucupira Preta Sucupira Preta

Sucupira Preta is a dark-toned wood, ranging from deep brown to nearly black, with subtle, wavy grains that adds visual depth. Found across several Brazilian biomes, including the Amazon, its natural finish reveals a soft sheen that elevates the design of each piece. Highly durable, it’s known for a lightly satin surface that enhances its rich tones and strikes a balance between rustic and refined. Its dimensional stability means it resists shifts caused by temperature or humidity, making it ideal for long-lasting use. Widely used in fine woodworking and high-end design, Sucupira Preta blends strength and elegance in pieces made to last for generations.


Also known as: Sucupira Preta, Black Sucupira, Castanheira Brasileira, Castanheira de Tietê, Tatabu, Zwarte Kabbes.
Scientific name: Bowdichia nitida ou Bowdichia virgilioides.
Native to: Native to South America, especially Brazil, Guyana, and Suriname.
Mature tree height: Typically grows between 100 and 150 feet.
Trunk diameter: 3 to 4 feet.
Muirapiranga Muirapiranga

Muirapiranga, also known as Pau-Rosa, is native to the Amazon and instantly recognizable by its vivid hues, ranging from bright crimson to deep reddish-brown. Over time, it darkens into rich copper and chestnut tones, deepened further by exposure to light. Its name, which translates to “red wood,” captures the intensity of its natural color palette. This is a dense and stable hardwood with lasting durability, holding up well in varying climates and conditions. Its fine, uniform texture allows for a smooth, elegant finish, enhancing the material’s natural glow and depth. With a bold presence and refined surface, Muirapiranga is ideal for design pieces where color, finish, and craftsmanship take center stage.



Also known as: Muirapiranga, Satine, Bloodwood.
Scientific name: Brosimum spp.
Native to: The Amazon region, especially in Brazil,
Mature tree height: Up to 130 feet.
Trunk diameter: 1.5 to 3 feet.
Muiracatiara Muiracatiara

Its bold grain pulses with contrast, deep reds, warm golds, and jet-black streaks that seem to move even when perfectly still. Each piece feels like a brushstroke straight from the forest. There’s no mistaking it. This is wood with presence. Native to the Amazon, Muiracatiara carries that same intensity, rich in texture, naturally smooth, and polished by nature itself. Built to last, it holds up in both indoor and outdoor environments. And as time passes, its colors only grow deeper, revealing new subtleties with each year. This species is ideal for crafted objects that do more than serve a function, they tell a story. Whether used for homeware, decorative pieces, or sculptural design, Muiracatiara brings movement, resilience, and soul into the spaces we live in.



Also known as: Muiracatiara, Tigerwood.
Scientific name: Astronium lecointei.
Native to: Brazil, especially the Amazon region.
Mature tree height: Up to 100 feet.
Trunk diameter: Up to 3 feet.
Violeta Roxinho

This wood is unmistakable. With its rich violet tone that shifts between deep purples and subtle flashes of blue or red, Roxinho holds its own as one of the most visually unique species in the world. Its natural luster gives it a polished, almost jewel-like presence, while its fine, uniform texture delivers a velvet-smooth finish. But it’s not just about looks. Roxinho’s dense composition gives it a satisfying weight and solidity, lending each crafted object a quiet sense of permanence. Ideal for high-end pieces that demand color, depth, and character, Roxinho brings boldness to design without ever shouting. It’s a material that turns presence into poetry and holds its story for the long haul.



Also known as: Roxinho, Violeta, Purpleheart, Amaranth.
Scientific name: Peltogyne spp.
Native to: South America’s tropical forests.
Mature tree height: Up to 100 feet.
Trunk diameter: Up to 3 feet.
Pequiá Piquiá

Piquiá is a light-toned hardwood with a refined and understated beauty. Native to the Amazon and other tropical regions of South America, it ranges in color from soft beige to golden yellow. Its smooth, even grain creates a timeless elegance, while subtle veining adds depth without distraction. Fine-textured and soft to the touch, Piquiá brings together delicacy and durability. Its naturally satin finish enhances the wood’s tonal richness, offering a muted, uniform glow. As it ages, warmer hues emerge, deepening its visual character over time. A versatile material with a calm, luminous presence, Piquiá is ideal for crafted pieces that balance lightness, sophistication, and a flawless finish.



Also known as: Piquiá, Piquiarana, Almendro, Ajillo.
Scientific name: Caryocar villosum.
Native to: The Amazon region, especially Brazil, extending from Costa Rica to southern Colombia and the Guianas.
Mature tree height: Approximately 65 to 150 feet.
Trunk diameter: Up to 3 feet.