Complete Set
The full switch. Every container, every size, settled in one decision.
Steel. All the way to the lid.
Every lid is steel — and so is the bottle cap. Almost every other brand closes with plastic.
Two materials. Both named.
Stainless steel and one food-grade silicone seal. Every surface your food or water touches is 304 — the food-grade standard.
The complete lineup
Four containers and a bottle. Every size, one decision, the whole kitchen.
One decision. Done.
Replace the plastic across the whole kitchen at once, and then stop thinking about it.
Order before 12:00 on a weekday and it leaves our warehouse the same day. Everything ships tracked, so you can see where it is. Delivery after that: 1–3 business days in the Netherlands, 3–7 in the rest of the EU.
Batch cooking on Sunday. Leftovers on Monday. A snack in your bag on Tuesday. Our sets are built around the way people actually use containers — not the way they imagine they will. Sizes that stack, and two materials we name on the page.
The material
Two grades. Both named.
Straight answers
No. Steel never goes in a microwave — not ours, not anybody's. It is the one real trade-off in owning steel, and we would rather you knew it before you bought than after. There is a short guide on the site for reheating without one.
Yes, all of it. Lids on the top rack. Let everything dry fully before you put it away — steel doesn't mind water, but water left standing leaves lime marks.
Leak-resistant, and we won't say leakproof. Upright in a bag or a fridge it holds. On its side with soup in it, we wouldn't bet on it. The seal is silicone and silicone wears out — which is why we sell spares instead of pretending it won't.
Yes. Steel doesn't go brittle in the cold and it won't crack the way glass can. Leave a couple of centimetres of headspace so the food has room to expand as it freezes.
No. Steel is non-porous, so garlic, curry and fish don't stay behind the way they do in plastic. The one place odour can linger is the silicone seal — take it out and wash it separately now and then.
Yes. Steel scratches — a fork, a brush and a dishwasher rack all leave marks eventually. The difference is what a scratch means. In plastic it is somewhere for oils and colour to settle. In steel it is cosmetic and nothing else.
It depends on who is eating. 400 ml: a snack, fruit or a small lunch for toddlers. 800 ml (17 × 12 × 6 cm): sandwiches and fruit for primary school. 1400 ml (21.5 × 16.5 × 6 cm): a full lunch for adults and big eaters, or last night's dinner. The 800 ml and 1400 ml come with a removable divider for two compartments.
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