100% Compostable 12 oz. Paper Bowls [125-Pack] Heavy-Duty Quality Natural Disposable Bagasse, Eco-Friendly Biodegradable Made of Sugar Cane Fibers
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It shouldn't take more than a month, but make sure you say hello to them or they'll become depressed and feel like napkins.
No, they begin to lose their shape and structure as soon as they become slightly damp.
No leak. Although it is a sturdy product, I would not leave liquids in it for more than a week.
I don't think there's any PFAS in these products because they're made with organic ingredients like wheatstraw and sugarcane. I don't believe it applies here, based on the description of PFAS-containing products.
Selected User Reviews For 100% Compostable 12 oz. Paper Bowls [125-Pack] Heavy-Duty Quality Natural Disposable Bagasse, Eco-Friendly Biodegradable Made of Sugar Cane Fibers
I am overjoyed! I believe the durability is comparable to that of paper or foam bowls. In my experience, it is very resistant to liquid. There was no evidence of liquid penetration when I used one for soup (and seconds). I decided to try an experiment with the same bowl as before. I filled it with hot water and set it aside for the night. It was less rigid than it had been before, but there was no sign of liquid penetration or leakage after 24 hours. I refilled the container with warm water and scraped the inside with a spoon to simulate normal use, then set it aside until the next day. There has yet to be any penetration. I did it again the next day, and the results were the same. It's good for soup, cereal, and milk if it can hold water for at least three days without becoming saturated! br>br>Easy to tear or grind up and add to compost after use.
You have to pry them apart because they were compressed so tightly during manufacturing.
To keep them from becoming soft or falling apart at the bottom, you must eat them quickly. The Amazon Basics compostable bowls are something I'll continue to purchase. These bowls aren't going to cut it, y'all. I'm not interested in this. I'm not able to eat as quickly as I need to keep the bowls from melting after 2. They're done and'melting' after 5 minutes in the microwave.
These aren't quite as big as I had anticipated. br>I'll order 16 oz. next time. That's the size of a regular bowl (I thought 12oz was the right size)br>br>This is a shallow medium-sized bowl. It does the job, and it holds up well to oily foods and liquids. br>br>If you want a proper bowl of cereal or soup, 16 oz is recommended, but this is a good substitute.
In a hotel for quarantine. This bowl was large enough to hold a can of soup and stayed in shape after heating.
For the price (I got 125 for $11), these are fantastic bowls. 67). They'd be difficult to beat in terms of structural integrity, as they've proven to withstand some severe weather (literally being left outside in the rain) while maintaining structural integrity. They do, however, have the unfortunate side effect of smelling like mild vomit. (I can't think of a better odor comparison). We feed the neighborhood cats and feral cat colonies with these. My husband and I were initially concerned that the smell of the bowls would deter the cats, but we were relieved to discover that this was not the case. They are made of 100% SUGARCANE FIBER according to the listing but I am damn near 100% certain packaging said made of MOLDED FIBER**. I know this because I remember telling my husband almost immediately after seeing it (as a way to explain the strange odor we both noticed). putting). Aaanywho. I'm not sure what else to say except that I don't use these myself due to the odor, but they're fantastic for cats. As previously stated, they are a pain to separate, but it took me less than 5 minutes to quickly separate and reassemble them all, making subsequent separation and use much easier. br>br>Here's an interesting tidbit I found: br>**Because they "close the loop," molded fiber and bagasse are considered some of the most environmentally friendly food packaging options. Bagasse is made from renewable resources such as sugarcane or wheatgrass, whereas molded fiber is made from post-consumer content.
They are not what I expected; they are rough to the touch, too small for soup, and they are all STUCK TOGETHER; you must pull hard to separate them; these may be suitable for dog food dishes, but not for human food; there is no coating, and it absorbs all the juices. 1 is terrible!.
He's blind in one eye. He nudges the bowl until his face is directly in it. I also feed an outdoor cat with these. It poured one night. It held up beautifully the next morning with water in the bowl, which I expected to be a disaster if the cat didn't eat it all. Because I live in a studio apartment, I use disposable bowls. I dislike seeing the day's dishes piling up (cats eat twice a day). Every other day, I want to make sure that the bowl is CLEAN. These are pricey, but when compared to Glad disposable pet bowls, they offer a better value per bowl and have a larger opening. The bottom is wider. It helps me achieve my goal. keeps my cat from completely tipping over a bowl at every feeding It's hygienic, which is important for his vision. BTW, it's perfect for soups and stews (it's not made of plastic). flimsy). I hope this has been of assistance.