SKU: 64349020876

Marble Salt Cellar With Lid and Spoon – Storage Jar for Salt, Sugar & Spices

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Description

Marble Salt Cellar With Lid and Spoon – Storage Jar for Salt, Sugar & SpicesA single natural marble salt cellar with spoon 4 inches tall, 3 inches wide, 5. 2 oz capacity, stainless steel spoon already in the box that sits permanently on the kitchen counter beside the stove and holds everyday salt, finishing salt, sugar, or a single spice in a lidded natural stone jar. Available in five marble colors with 17 verified reviews confirming real world kitchen counter performance. What This Marble Salt Cellar with Lid and Spoon

A single natural marble salt cellar with spoon — 4 inches tall, 3 inches wide, 5.2 oz capacity, stainless steel spoon already in the box — that sits permanently on the kitchen counter beside the stove and holds everyday salt, finishing salt, sugar, or a single spice in a lidded natural stone jar. Available in five marble colors with 17 verified reviews confirming real-world kitchen counter performance.

What This Marble Salt Cellar with Lid and Spoon Includes

  • Single marble jar — 4"H × 3"W, 5.2 oz capacity: The cylindrical jar holds 5.2 oz of salt, sugar, or dry spice — enough for a full refill of most finishing salts or specialty salts without daily topping up. The wide mouth opening gives full hand access for pinching salt directly or scooping with the included spoon. The straight cylindrical walls and flat base sit stably on any counter surface without rocking
  • Matching marble lid with dome knob: The flat disc lid is carved from the same marble as the jar — same stone color, same surface character, same natural veining. A small dome knob sits centered on the lid for one-finger lifting and replacement during cooking. The lid rests over the jar opening to keep moisture, kitchen steam, and ambient humidity away from the salt between uses — no plastic lid, no metal parts on the lid
  • Stainless steel spoon included: One stainless steel spoon ships with every jar. The spoon sits inside the jar for one-motion access during cooking — lift the lid, scoop salt, replace the lid. For finishing salts and specialty sea salts where pinching is preferred, the spoon rests beside the jar or inside the lid during use
  • Five natural marble color options: Black · Green Onyx · White · Verona · Oceanic — each a different natural marble variety with distinct veining, tone, and surface character. Every jar is carved from a genuine piece of natural stone — the veining on your specific jar will differ from product images, confirming authentic stone rather than a ceramic or resin imitation
  • 17 verified reviews — single jar format confirmed: The 17 reviews on this listing confirm buyer satisfaction with the single-jar format, stainless steel spoon, and five color options across kitchen counter and dining table use

Why a Lidded Marble Salt Cellar Outperforms a Salt Shaker for Everyday Kitchen Use

The practical case for a marble salt cellar with lid over a standard shaker comes down to four things: access, freshness, capacity, and material. A shaker has multiple small holes that allow kitchen humidity and cooking steam to reach the salt continuously — in a humid kitchen or a kitchen where the shaker sits beside an active stove, salt in a shaker clumps within days. The marble lid on this lidded salt cellar creates a physical barrier against moisture between uses — lift the lid when you need salt, replace it when you are done. The natural stone walls are opaque and block light entirely, preventing the light-induced moisture absorption that affects salt stored in glass jars near a window or above a stove.

The access advantage is equally practical. A salt shaker dispenses salt in fixed amounts through fixed holes — you cannot pinch a measured amount of finishing salt, coarse sea salt, or fleur de sel through a shaker hole. The wide-mouth opening of this natural stone salt jar gives full hand access for pinching directly or scooping with the included spoon, which is the standard technique for finishing salts and specialty salts where the amount matters. For gourmet cooking, home chef setups, and anyone who uses more than one salt type, the open-top cellar with a lid is the more functional daily-use solution. The 5.2 oz capacity holds a full refill of most specialty salts — larger than a standard shaker, accessible in a way a shaker is not.

As a countertop salt keeper this marble jar functions as a permanent kitchen counter piece that coordinates with the counter surface rather than sitting on top of it as a functional accessory. The Black variant with its bold white veining sits as a high-contrast stone object on a white marble counter. The White variant disappears into a white kitchen without drawing attention. The Verona variant with its warm pinkish-beige tone reads as a natural extension of a farmhouse or warm-toned kitchen setup. The Green Onyx variant makes a statement on any counter — the deep green with amber banding is a visual anchor that reads as a designed kitchen object rather than a utility jar. For buyers building a natural stone kitchen counter setup with coordinating stone accessories, this single jar fits into the collection without dominating it.

Materials & Craftsmanship

This marble salt cellar is carved from genuine natural marble — a metamorphic rock formed when limestone is subjected to extreme heat and pressure over geological time, recrystallizing the calcium carbonate into the dense, interlocking crystal structure that gives marble its characteristic weight, durability, and veining. The jar body, the flat disc lid, and the dome knob are all carved from marble — the same stone throughout, with no plastic, resin, or synthetic parts in the complete three-piece set. The veining visible across the exterior of each jar runs through the full wall thickness rather than existing only as a surface treatment or glaze — a functional distinction that matters when the jar is in daily contact with salt, moisture from cooking, and regular cleaning. Because each jar is carved from a separate block of natural stone, the exact veining distribution, tonal range, and surface character of your specific jar will differ from the product images. The Black variant has bold white calcite veining on a deep black base. Green Onyx has dramatic banded amber and green tones from Pakistani green onyx. White has clean bright marble with subtle grey natural marking. Verona has warm pinkish-beige tones with fine grey veining. Oceanic has blue-grey veining on a cream base. All five are food-safe natural stone — confirmed for direct contact with salt, sugar, and dry spices during daily kitchen use.

Product Specifications

Specification Detail
Height (jar + lid + knob) 4 inches
Width / diameter 3 inches
Capacity 5.2 oz
Form Cylindrical jar with flat disc marble lid + dome knob
Material — jar 100% natural marble
Material — lid 100% natural marble
Material — spoon Stainless steel
Color options Black · Green Onyx · White · Verona · Oceanic
Finish Natural matte polished
Food safe ✅ Yes
Care Hand wash only
Dishwasher safe ❌ No
Microwaveable ❌ No
What's included 1 × marble jar · 1 × marble lid · 1 × stainless steel spoon


How to Care for Your Marble Salt Cellar

This natural stone salt jar is hand wash only — do not put it in the dishwasher and do not microwave. For daily cleaning, wipe the exterior of the jar and the top and underside of the lid with a soft damp cloth to remove salt residue, fingerprints, and moisture from the stone surface. For a deeper clean after heavy use, apply a small amount of mild pH-neutral dish soap to a damp cloth, wipe the full jar exterior and lid, rinse with a clean damp cloth, and dry immediately. Pay attention to the rim of the jar where the lid seats — salt residue builds up at this contact point and should be wiped clean regularly to keep the lid sitting flat and level. Do not submerge the jar or lid in water and do not allow standing moisture inside the jar. Avoid acidic cleaners including vinegar, lemon juice, citrus-based sprays, and bleach — these permanently etch and dull natural marble across all five color variants. If condensation moisture collects inside the jar over time from humid kitchen air, empty and wipe the interior dry before refilling. Wash the stainless steel spoon separately with standard dish soap and water — no stone sealer required for the spoon. To maintain the natural marble surface quality of both the jar and lid long-term, apply a food-safe penetrating stone sealer to all marble surfaces once or twice a year.

Perfect for These Occasions & People

As a gift for:

  • Housewarming gift — a complete single-jar salt storage solution that goes directly onto the counter on day one
  • Wedding registry item or bridal shower gift for couples setting up a first kitchen
  • Mother's Day gift for a mom who cooks daily or keeps a styled kitchen counter
  • Father's Day gift for a dad who grills, seasons his own food, or maintains a home chef setup
  • Valentine's Day gift for a partner who appreciates natural material kitchen accessories
  • Christmas hostess gift or stocking stuffer — practical, premium, immediately used
  • Thanksgiving kitchen gift for a host who keeps specialty salts for holiday cooking
  • New Year's kitchen refresh gift for someone upgrading their counter setup
  • Easter spring home and kitchen gift
  • Black Friday kitchen investment purchase
  • Birthday gift for a home cook, foodie, or chef
  • Realtor closing gift for new homeowners
  • Engagement gift or newlywed kitchen essential
  • Graduation gift for a first apartment kitchen
  • Anniversary gift — natural marble as a lasting material choice
  • Corporate or executive kitchen gift
  • Secret Santa or white elephant gift — quality, practical, under $40

Ideal for these placements:

  • Kitchen counter beside the stove as a permanent salt storage jar for everyday cooking access
  • Dining table as a pinch-style table salt holder passed between place settings
  • Coffee bar as a stone salt keeper for sugar or a flavored salt beside the coffee machine
  • Kitchen island for specialty salt or dry spice storage during meal prep
  • Pantry shelf for finishing salts and specialty salt storage between uses
  • Home bar for cocktail salt or rimming salt kept accessible beside the bar setup

Complete Your Natural Stone Kitchen Counter

This single marble salt cellar coordinates naturally with other Speshstones natural stone kitchen accessories. For a 2-jar set with a matching tray, the Marble Salt Cellar with Lid — 2-Jar Set with Tray covers salt and a second seasoning simultaneously in a complete countertop piece. For a full dining table salt and pepper setup in matching marble, the Marble Salt and Pepper Shaker Set with Tray and Toothpick Holder extends the natural stone table setting to a complete condiment arrangement. The Marble Paper Towel Holder and Marble Napkin Holder complete the natural stone kitchen counter setup in coordinating marble tones.

Browse the full Marble and Travertine Kitchenware Collection to see all natural stone kitchen and home accessories from Speshstones.

This hand-carved marble salt cellar with lid and spoon is a single natural stone salt storage jar — 4 inches tall × 3 inches wide, 5.2 oz capacity — with a matching marble flat disc lid, dome marble knob, and one stainless steel spoon included in every order. Available in five genuine marble color options — Black, Green Onyx, White, Verona, and Oceanic — each carved from a different natural stone variety with unique veining and surface character. As a salt cellar with spoon the included stainless steel spoon eliminates the need for a separate scoop — the complete three-piece set (jar, lid, spoon) is ready to use from the counter the day it arrives. As a lidded salt cellar the marble lid protects salt from kitchen humidity and cooking steam between uses, preventing the clumping that affects salt stored in open dishes or through-hole shakers. As a natural stone salt jar the marble construction is food safe, hand wash only, and built from genuine stone with no plastic parts. With 17 verified reviews confirming daily counter performance and free US shipping, this marble salt keeper is a permanent kitchen counter piece rather than a seasonal or temporary salt storage solution.

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SKU: 64349020876

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4.3 ★★★★★
Based on 21 reviews
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John Klinger
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
A must read
Format: Paperback
Great book! Show what you should eat to help yourself. Everyone should read this book.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2026
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Dark Angel
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 4
Worthwhile Read
Format: Hardcover
Extremely insightful.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2026
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Verified Purchase
William Echols
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Beyond the Usual Left/Right bifurcation
When thinking about Howard Zinn's "A People's History of the United States, I am reminded of E.H. Carr's seminal work "What is History?" whereby he stated: "The belief in a hard core of historical facts existing objectively and independently of the interpretation of the historian is a preposterous fallacy, but one which it is very hard to eradicate". As Carr famously stated, millions of people had crossed the Rubicon, but only Julius Caesar's crossing in 49 BC has been given normative value by historians. For those familiar with the philosophical treatment of historical understanding in Tolstoy's War and Peace, this sentiment will ring true. A People's History is designed to give voice to those millions who passed the rubicon but never found their way into the annuals of history. A couple of points. This book was intended to be a supplement as opposed to a strictly chronological account of history that will give you the bullet points for the most important people, dates and events. [sic] It is not meant to be a replacement for a more standardized textbook. Secondly, Zinn did not hate America, and he in fact stated: "I want young people to understand that ours is a beautiful country, but it has been taken over by men who have no respect for human rights or constitutional liberties. Our people are basically decent and caring, and our highest ideals are expressed in the Declaration of Independence, which was that all of us have an equal right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The history of our country, I point out in my book, is a striving, against corporate robber barons and war makers, to make those ideals a reality-and all of us, of whatever age, can find immense satisfaction in becoming part of that." Regardless of your political position, between the Great Recession and the Iraq war, there is a relevance to this sentiment that cuts across political lines. Now, what one will notice in the bulk of the one star reviews is the sense that either the reviewer has not read the book, they copied and pasted their criticism from another source or they have strictly given the book one star because it does not conform with their view of reality. "Blame America first", "socialism", "communism", "Marx, "liberal propaganda", you can easily get the gist of the talking points because many American conservatives apparently got the same memo in dismissing anything they don't agree with. The disservice they do to themselves and the sphere of ideas in the outright dismissal of any perspective which does not conform to their own is truly sad. When someone gives a book one star merely for not conforming to their view of reality,they have obviously lost the plot. In university I knew many conservative history professors who liked and used Zinn's work. They believed it was important to incorporate and deal with the claims that Zinn made. You cannot whitewash history and blindly stick by the most comforting narrative. That does not mean that one should agree with Zinn's conclusions or think that he has a monopoly on the truth. Zinn himself would not have wanted that. For those who claim Zinn is a socialist or any other kind of -ist, that he is not completely objective, they have obviously never done any research. Pure positivism was dismissed long ago. Even Max Webber started that our subjective bias comes in the moment we choose to study something, for by seeing the subject matter as valuable, we have placed a normative value on it. There is no pure value objectivity, stating one's position and bias from the outset is what responsible social scientists do these days. A dryly academic text with an obvious bias concealed by a detached form of writing gives a falsely omniscient perspective whose reality is psychological but not objective. However they write, they are just a person, and without expressing their biases it will inevitably turn up in their work without necessarily being obvious. This is far more dangerous than what Zinn does in stating his bias from the outset. So it is a red herring to dismiss Zinn for having a perspective. We all have one and it will come into whatever we do. There is no knowable, objective reality (for humans) living in the Platonic world of perfect forms. History was a puzzle of immeasurable size that was blown apart and the pieces scattered over the cosmos. The vast majority of the pieces are gone, never to return. We are stabbing at an imperfect speculation, not ultimate truth when we engage in historical study. Any physicist will tell you that the particle wave duality of light has pretty much closed the book on the notion that we can objectively, perfectly know anything. This book is important because the poison of partisan politics has come to dominate even the dialogue of academic research. If the sole criterion for giving a book one star is the notion that you don't agree with its thesis, then you obviously live in a fragile world and are incapable of being challenged intellectually. This book is of the upmost importance for the conservative to read and digest. In developing a coherent narrative of the United States, you need to wrestle with its sins and determine, despite our historical shortcomings and transgressions, what is it that makes this imperfect union the pinnacle of nation states if one agrees with that prospect. For the liberal, you should not view Zinn's work as the last word on anything, but rather use it as a stepping stone to further develop your own historical understanding and consider how well has American done on a relative scale in light of the political, societal and human failings that have marred all human civilizations. This book is well worth the challenges it presents, and should be a 5 star treat for the conservative who loves his country and wants to develop the most cogent and nuanced argument as to why that is the case despite those unsettling realities to be found in this book as well as the liberal who wants to give voice to his disaffection with certain aspects of American society and the reasons why we need to change it. This is not another tool in the mindless and poisonous Manichean bifurcation of American politics. It is a vehicle to help you strengthen and deepen your understanding of US history, regardless from which direction you are coming. Recommended to all who are interested in the journey of learning as opposed to a presupposed outcome that serves a vested interest.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2010
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Verified Purchase
Dr. Lee D. Carlson
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
A 50 carat learning gem
The teaching of American history in elementary and middle schools reminds one of the cleaning of a commode: any rings or crud are removed and the bowl is disinfected. It then looks shiny and pretty, as if no foul stuffs were ever deposited in it. The tall tales and antiseptic methodologies employed in the teaching of American history in these citadels of bias are finally being countered by some historians, who are also clearly biased but self-consciously so. They do not hesitate to study the foul stuffs that have been part of the history of the United States, and are willing to put up with the strong odors thereof. What results in their writings is a compilation of the facts that are left unreported by the sycophants of established educational hierarchies. The picture they paint is not a pretty one, but for those who desire the bare, naked truth, and not the stale platitudes of whitewashed historical analysis, it can be a grand viewing. The author of this book is one of these new historians, and he does not hesitate to dig deep into the real stories that have remained hidden for decades. Historical analysis of course is more then muckracking, and requires an accounting of what has occurred in the past without blinders. It also must put to rest the notion that historical events are controlled by a ruling elite, and the latter are not the distinguishing features of history. History is not a history of kings, queens, and princesses. They play a role but it is an ancillary one. The title of this book refreshingly reminds us of this. History is governed and directed by the actions of many individuals, known and unknown. The author calls them "the people", and their story is told unabashedly in this book. The author is clearly a socialist, but his attitude is one of a healthy skepticism towards government, and justified distrust of the military establishment. He reminds us that the draft was in place as early as the Revolutionary War, as were the exceptions granted for avoidance of it. For example in Connecticut Yale students and faculty were exempted from the draft, as were ministers and various government officials. There was also the familiar schism between officers and "ordinary" soldiers, and any in the latter class who chose not to respect this distinction were whipped severely. Wealthy individuals dominated the Continental Congress, but most "ordinary" soldiers were not getting paid. Some groups of "ordinary" soldiers rebelled and some executed by firing squad when the rebellion was suppressed (in one case by soldiers of George Washington himself who led the suppression). The author's commentary and documentation on the Revolutionary War certainly act as a counterexample against the belief that this war had universal support and thought of as a noble cause by the general populace of the time. The Revolutionary War, like all other wars, was an ugly, messy affair, and had its share of false patriotism, brutality, and cowardice, and it affected many other peoples that had no interest or stake in it: native American tribes such as the Iroquois and the Mohawk. These tribes did not come under the umbrella of the Declaration of Independence. Some of these tribes therefore launched, with complete justification, a guerilla war against the new American citizenry, especially when the latter decided to push westward and indulge itself in the forced acquisition of land. The author tells us of the smallpox biological warfare launched against the Appalachian tribes by the British, causing a major epidemic. He tell us of the thousands of black slaves who fought with the British in the Revolutionary War, as did the majority of the Indian tribes. He tell us of the keeping of slaves by Thomas Jefferson throughout his life, of the fact that most of the authors of the Constitution were men of wealth, and none were slaves, indentured servants, women, or men without property. He tell us of Shay's rebellion and its counter, the Riot Act, which allowed authorities to keep people in jail without trial, and of the defiance of Anne Hutchinson against the church fathers in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He tells us of New Jersey's rescinding of women's right to vote in 1807, of a "feminist" movement as early as the 1840's, and of the founding in 1821 of the Troy Female Seminary by Emma Willard. The author reminds us that the war of 1812 was a conflict waged for expansion into Florida, Canada, and Indian territories, that Congress deliberately and without hesitation appropriated money for war against the Seminoles, and that President Van Buren openly bragged to Congress about the forced removal of Cherokees from lands east of the Mississippi. He reminds us of the doctrine of "manifest destiny" and its justification of the brutal war against Mexico waged by President James Polk in the 1840's with the jingoistic assistance of the newspapers (no other course would be rational some of them reported), with Mexico losing half its territory in the 1848 treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. He reminds us of the Anti-Renter movement in the Hudson valley of New York, and that the Renssalaer family at one time ruled over eighty thousand tenants. He reminds us of Dorr's Rebellion in Rhode Island that attacked the idea, and its perpetrators, that only landowners could vote. So yes, there is much in this book that is fascinating and that is food for a hungry and inquisitive mind. It certainly goes against the mainstream view, and any teacher of history will probably come under fire from those who employ them if they decide to discuss the facts and analysis in this book. The history of the United States has been one of brutality mixed with brilliance, the former of which is emphasized in the pages of this book. A future treatise might emphasize the latter, and together they can give a more accurate picture of what the United States is, what it has been, and its future potential.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2006
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Verified Purchase
Davut Habip
Lexington, US
★★★★★ 5
An amazing book ...
Format: Paperback
An amazing book. Reading the book helped me understand why the US is experiencing difficulties in "perceived righteousness" today. I would recommend it to anyone who would like to change the World for the better. Howard Zinn is a benevolent hacker: the kind of hacker I would like my children to be, and why not: all children to be. For me, Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States hacks history and defines a problem and offers a solution: 1. The problem: a one-sided patriotic history enslaves the masses, 2. The solution: a bottom-up, humanistic history empowers everyone and opens the doors for future reconciliations among different communities.(1) At this critical juncture of human history both are relevant not only for the US but rather for our race. A one-sided patriotic bias in history: at what cost? 1. hides wrongdoings and the associated guilt, 2. serves as the first line of defense to deflect current & future criticisms for the past & current mistakes, 3. tampers data gathering, silences questioning & divergence of opinions, 4. reduces communication among communities, 5. defines “the patriotic” and increases the chances of populating the armed forces, 6. defines the other: “the unpatriotic,” 7. increases insecurities, 8. evokes fears (of retribution, etc.) 9. can be misused to justify violence against “the other,” 10. builds a common memory for the masses, builds their egos so that these egos can later be exploited, 11. allows the word “culture” to be used as an equivalence: American culture = being American; (2) 12. a politician can mix these facts to incite emotional reactions of the masses and eventually reach a higher number of votes in a predetermined direction, inexpensively, 13. at school, in the media, in speeches of politicians, and during different rituals (starting with reciting the pledge of allegiance and singing of the national anthem) the patriotic history is repeated and reinforced. Under these conditions, the masses learn to repeat what is given to them. They shun away from questioning further. Their concept of free-will is replaced by a misplaced trust. They learn not to deviate from the norm: they are enslaved and are not even aware of this enslavement. Many words lose their meaning: “a more perfect Union” “Justice” “secure the Blessings of Liberty,” “democracy.” A higher degree of cynicism and later a deep feeling of helplessness ensue. There are costs to the individual, the family, the society. Since many worldwide look up to the US morally, the use of one-sided patriotic history in the US produces world leaders who imitate bad examples. Consequently, Humanity pays dearly. A bottom-up, humanistic history empowers everyone: 1. can eliminate ignorance, 2. can eliminate convenient forgetfulness, 3. can eliminate arrogance, 4. improve self-esteem, communication, & understanding 5. can reduce violence, 6. can empower the individuals and the masses: psychologically and economically and thus improve the quality of life, 7. can help the path to sustainable peace. Among the different communities, the wounds are real. A one-sided history often does not address all of these wounds. Denial freezes any possibility of a reconciliation. A reconciliation process would pass through an acceptance of a historical wrong doing. In time, mankind may realize that what Howard Zinn has started may be the building blocks of sustainable peace. As a new year starts, I wish upon all of us: nations, creeds, ethnicities, etc. our very own Howard Zinns. (1) In the US, these communities can be whites, blacks, American Indians, Mexicans, WASPS, Catholics, Jews, Moslems, Chinese, Japanese, etc. In Turkey, where I am from, these communities include the seculars, non-seculars, Alevites, Armenians, Greeks, Jews, Kurds, etc. (2) Most of us are led to believe that “being” American/WASP/Jewish/Moslem/... is a “culture;” we almost always have these attributes thanks to coincidences; i.e. we are born into these “states;” how can a state that is largely a coincidence, be culture? I would suggest that only what is done through our free-will is deemed culture. Interestingly worldwide, the education systems, the media, and politicians use and propagate the word “culture” to imply largely a static state, rather than the result of a willful action.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2016

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