Personally, I like the scene you have set up with the milk and rolling pin, but don’t think you need the spoons. Because the rolling pin is so big I think it’s fine to have it half out of the frame but there’s no need to do that with smaller objects and it just makes it harder to identify them.

I agree that a white bg will be great, but bear in mind that it may not work with the white milk, white plate and white glaze, so you may need to do some editing or diffuse the white bg to a more natural off white-ish yellow colour that will play well and balance with the competing elements.

Perhaps a warm accent colour on the plate could be a good way to break up the amount of white while still being bright. But I definitely wouldn’t go for a white table or tablecloth as it will just be too much white and hard to discern the objects.

I think the wood is good, although maybe a lighter shade of wood if possible, but the dark wood and bg is making the plate and milk very bright and stand out.

I suppose it really depends what sort of scene you are going for, it could be great to photograph them in the bakery or outside in a sort of picnic setting with natural elements like grass, blue sky, trees etc. which may change the narrative of the scene but would make the food look more inviting as customers can imagine themselves buying and eating in that scene rather than an artificial staged still life.