100% Locally Owned, Independent and Free

100% Locally Owned, Independent and Free

How a mum's three-in-one kitchen gadget allows kids to shine in the kitchen

Do you have a news tip? Click here to send to our news team.

New TAFE centres move closer as tenders open

Tenders have been released for stage one of two new TAFE Centres of Excellence, including one on the Sunshine Coast, as part of a More

Police appeal after rider killed in crash

A 25-year-old man has died after a crash involving a motorcycle and a vehicle on the Sunshine Coast on Saturday. Emergency services were called to More

Alleged prowler charged after neighbour intervenes

A man has been charged after allegedly looking into a bedroom window of a Sunshine Coast home before being detained by a neighbour. Police told More

Man charged over live-streamed abuse of kids overseas

A man is accused of taking part in the live online abuse of children, providing instructions to another adult overseas. Anthony Brian Jones, 40, on More

Queensland first: rare shark sparks beach mystery

A deep-sea shark that washed up at a popular Sunshine Coast dog beach is believed to be the first known record of the rare More

Venom breakthrough could help save bees

Spider venom may not sound like the obvious way to save honeybees, but new Sunshine Coast-led research suggests it could help protect them from More

A mother of three’s revolutionary kitchen gadget for kids has been recognised with a national award.

Kelly Levary’s innovative ‘Strucket Teenie’, which was designed to make cooking safer for kids, landed a Good Design Award.

It’s a three-in-one product that encourages small kids (and adults) to grate, juice and pour.

It does not have any serrated edges and is easy to use.

“We’ve designed this to be as compact as possible, perfect for little hands,” she said.

Kelly Levary has come up with another great idea.

Do you have an opinion to share? Submit a Letter to the Editor including your name and suburb via: news@sunshinecoastnews.com.au.

Kelly is no stranger to success.

A few years ago, her initial design ‘The Strucket’ was a popular idea and welcomed by Bunnings and Aldi.

A quarter of a million struckets were sold and now she’s moving from laundry products to kitchenware.

The multipurpose Strucket Teenie. Picture: Struckit Instagram.

“I never finished high school and never got a formal training, so I guess in the journey I’ve been through I have really boot-strapped it the whole way, and have just taught myself everything,” she said.

“We have grown simply from me looking at a problem and trying to find a solution, and knowing I need to learn.

“Our recipe for success is that we have worked hard and we have looked after the company, like a newborn, and we’ve managed to stay locally based.

“We try to keep things as local as possible, manufacturing in Queensland, packing it all from our Maroochydore warehouse.”

SUBSCRIBE here now for our FREE news feed, direct to your inbox daily!

Subscribe to SCN’s free daily news email

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form
[scn_go_back_button] Return Home
Share