Prices start at $3 apiece.

“They’re lightweight, stack really well, and their tall shape doesn’t take up much room in the fridge.” ...

From our water-slosh evaluation to a 3-foot-high drop test, these Consumer Reports–approved models emerged unscathed and kept food fresh.

Glass food storage containers are preferred by individuals for preserving leftover food or holding ingredients for meals as a substitute for plastic ones. They are durable, non-toxic, and eco-friendly ...

Dillon is an Update Writer at Food & Wine, where he spends most of his time ensuring product recommendations are fresh and relevant. He's performed testing on kitchenware like bundt pans and cookware ...

If your stash of plastic food containers is a graveyard of warped lids, lingering odors, and mystery stains, it might be time to upgrade to glass. Glass food storage containers heat evenly, withstand ...

Recently, when I — and a lot of people — began thinking about how to better avoid microplastics in the kitchen, one of the biggest areas I took stock of was my food-storage containers. My cabinet was ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A close-up of food frozen in glass tupperware containers - LaMerce/Shutterstock If you're someone who loves to meal prep, your ...

Lots of folks are interested in storing their food (and baby food, and kid food) in things that are not plastic, such as silicone and glass. While plastic might be convenient, it isn’t the best choice ...

And they start at just 70 cents apiece.

Neala Broderick is a Brooklyn-based food writer exploring the stories behind what we eat and why. She began working in restaurants at 14 and has since covered food and restaurants for TastingTable, ...