Reviewed by Dietitian Kelli McGrane, M.S., RD "Key Takeaways" Only plastic containers designated microwave-safe by the ...

Scientists have found plastic fragments can shed off cutting boards, takeout containers and even laminated paper cups with ...

Microplastics are not just an environmental issue, but a growing health concern too. Scientists are warning that ...

If you plan on using your containers for reheating food, make sure they are microwave safe. Additionally, if you want to save time and energy on cleaning, look for containers that are dishwasher safe.

(We don’t recommend reheating any food in plastic containers, even if they’re marked as microwave-safe.) We looked for plastic lids that felt durable, not flimsy, and if they had latches (the ...

PlanetBox®, the pioneer of durable stainless steel lunch boxes, is expanding its collection of reusable mealtime essentials ...

If a container is not microwave-safe, it can leach harmful chemicals into food. A best practice is to use a microwave-safe bowl or plate instead of microwaving food in a plastic container.