Just a simple spoon holder.  It has multiple sized slots to accommodate a variety of spoons and spatulas.

I printed this on and Ender 3 S1 using:

• .6 nozzle (I'm sure a .4 would work fine)
• .2 layer height
• 20% infill using gyroid
  • By using gyroid, I can fill it with plaster after printing (see plaster details below)
• I added rubber feet to the bottom when finished to help keep it from sliding on the counter

Plaster injection Process
 

First, the obligatory safety disclaimer:  In my opinion, this is not a difficult or unsafe process and it doesn't take much time.  I have found that it's an easy way to add some weight to my prints.  That being said, do this at your own risk - be careful and do your research about how plaster works.

I start by drilling two small holes (just a little bit bigger than the tip of the injector) into the bottom of the model, spaced apart and at a place on the model where the void is thickest.

I use this meat injector syringe:  https://www.amazon.com/Meat-Injector-Syringe-Marinade-Seasoning/dp/B08R6ZRXCW

I cut the tip with a hacksaw (and sanded it to remove sharp edges) so it's just basically an injector with a 1-2 mm metal tube for a point.

I use plaster of paris: https://www.amazon.com/10308-4-Pound-Interior-Plaster-Paris/dp/B000BQLT0S

I mix the plaster with water until it's a thick soup (more like a gravy).  Hint (lessons learned): 

Using the syringe, I slowly inject the plaster into one of the holes (the other allows for the air to escape).  It helps to hold the model in a position where gravity can help encourage the plaster to flow into empty areas.  If needed, I'll shake/vibrate the model between injections to get the plaster to move inside the model.

I've sacrificed some rice that I keep in an old cool-whip bowl to set the model in (holes-side-up) to let the plaster dry (typically 7-8 hrs).  After dry, I'll either cover the holes with rubber or TPU-printed feet… or inject them with some hot glue just to seal them up.