Amazon Basics Compostable 12 oz. Soup Bowls, Pack of 1,000
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
No, these bowls do not come with lids.
Yes. Because it is made of paper, it can be heated in the microwave. It can also hold liquids because it is thick enough.
That is something for which they will work. The only drawback is that they are a light bowl that a cat could easily push around.
Selected User Reviews For Amazon Basics Compostable 12 oz. Soup Bowls, Pack of 1,000
In the last few months, I've ordered over 30 cases of these for my company. The most recent batch of ten cases arrived in poor condition, necessitating the doubling of each bowl. The recent discovery of metal threads embedded in the bowls is particularly concerning. THE BOWL HAS METAL IN IT. Aside from being unacceptably bad and definitely not a good idea, Amazon is endangering both my customers and my business by making compostable products.
It was extremely difficult to tell them apart. It's a joke that there's a lip around the bowl. This isn't a great deal! Way to go, Slim. It was extremely difficult to tell them apart. The bowl's lip is a gimmick, and the depth is significantly reduced. Any liquids should be avoided. In a short period of time, it will seep through. To extend the time before soaking through, use two bowls together. br>Amazon used to be a place where people could buy and sell things. Ship: Stalkmarket 100% Compostable Sugar Cane Fiber Soup Bowl, 16- Stalkmarket 100% Compostable Sugar Cane Fiber Soup Bowl, 16- Stalkmarket 100%% 500-milliliter jar Count the number of cases. I've been purchasing the Stalkmarket version from Amazon since 2011, and my most recent order was on August 23, 2018. The Stalkmarket version is now only available from third parties. br>I'm sorry, Amazon, but this is a HUGE FAIL.
These are fantastic; I use them to feed the raccoons who visit every night and then discard them the next morning. These paper bowls are of good quality, and I would use them to eat soup or ice cream out of them. They are strong for paper bowls and hold up well. I'd strongly advise you to use them. I've ordered them in bulk twice before and will do so again if I run out. It's a reasonable cost.
These bowls held beef stew and also lasagna when it was reheated in the microwave, and unlike the stack man bowls, they didn't'melt. ' Use and toss. I love that they can be thrown away and that there are no dishes to clean up afterward Lol I adore Amazon's basic compostable products. Lol is absolutely, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively, positively,.
These AmazonBasics Compostable Bowls have a tannish color and a textured exterior pattern that is "grippable," as well as a smoother interior. They go well with salads, cereals, and dry snacks like peanuts and chips. etc. ) which is what I primarily use them for, but be aware that while their structure is "stiff/firm when dry," it loses some of its rigidity and becomes a little flimsier when soaked or exposed to moist heat (e. g. , steamed spinach). br>br>I haven't had one of these bowls fail on me yet, but I haven't put them through the boiling water test. Several minutes in hot water is sufficient, but as previously stated. In the process, some rigidity was lost. As the edge softens and bends, it becomes easier to lose your grip on the bowl. br>br>Aside from that, these bowls are doing a good job for me. br>br>While I prefer the feel/texture/structure of regular or plastic bowls, I'll stick with these because they're less expensive and better for the environment. Other ideas: br>br> They're perfect for rinsing cherries in cold tap water. I've even eaten ice cream with them. At the time of use, they hold up well. I wouldn't keep very moist/meltable foods or liquids in them for an extended period of time. br>br>When bundled together, they're heavier/denser than plastic bowls of the same size; I was surprised at how heavy a pack of 75 bowls felt; the individual bowls are light enough.
That's not a staple; the wire is too thin; however, it was sharp, and I'll be checking every bowl from now on - Luckily, I found it BEFORE I put it in the microwave, because having metal bits inside a microwave is NOT a good idea, especially when they're embedded in PAPER. br>br>I found it because it stabbed my finger. br>br>I found it because it stabbed my finger. br>br>I found it because it stabbed my finger. br>br>I found it because it stabbed my finger. br>br>Quality control is suspect.
The bowls have taken me by surprise. I usually get the 32 oz Bagasse bowls made from sugar cane fibers, and I was worried that these Kraft bowls wouldn't be as deep or as sturdy. They're a little shallower than the others, but they're still deep enough to hold salads and stews. I even used one for hot coffee and it worked fine; the Amazon Basics bowl costs about half as much when purchased in bulk with subscribe and save.
When I don't want to do the dishes, I don't feel bad about using these. These bowls are the perfect size for microwave use, and they hold up well. They can be reused multiple times. I keep my left-overs in a safe place. Put a lid on it if you've got leftovers. I don't have to use plastic, I don't have to waste water, and I can take my leftovers to work and reheat them in the same bowl! I'm just one person trying to make a difference in the world.