Member's Mark Ultra Soup/Salad Paper Bowls (20 oz., 150 ct.)
Member's Mark Ultra Soup/Salad Paper Bowls (20 oz., 150 ct.)
HIGHLIGHTS:
- 150 count of 20-oz. paper bowls
- Advanced soak protection and cut- and grease-resistant
- Microwaveable
PRODUCT DETAILS:
These Member's Mark™ Ultra Paper Bowls are perfect for home and event use. The generous 20-ounce size is large enough to serve soup, stew, salad, pasta and other entrees. These sturdy paper bowls are great for using at home, in your office kitchen, or to serve food at your business. Each bowl a grease-resistant and cut-resistant. Plus, they offer advanced soak protection, so they are reliable for foods with a lot of moisture. These disposable bowls are also equipped with a strong rim to keep food where it belongs.
How Much Does Each Bowl Hold?
Each of these Member's Mark bowl can hold 20-ounces of food and each pack comes with 150 bowls.
Will These Bowls Work for Soup or Other Messy Foods?
Yes. Member's Mark Printed Paper Bowls are restaurant-quality. They are resistant to grease and cuts and feature advanced soak protection. They have a sturdy rim to safeguard from leaks and spills. From hearty stews, to soups and cereals, these disposable paper bowls will stand up to the messiest foods. The built-in advanced soak protection features ensure that even liquids will not penetrate the paper, making them a perfect alternative to glass dinnerware.
Is It OK to Put These Bowls Into the Microwave?
Yes, these paper bowls are microwaveable, making them great for reheating leftovers or takeout and holding hot food like soup. With 150 bowls in each package, they are great for stocking offices, schools, food trucks or your home cupboard. And because these paper bowls are heavier than most, you can count on them to stay durable.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Size: 20 oz.
Material: Paper
Quantity: 150 Bowls
Design: Floral
Global Product Type: Paper Bowl
GRP:SMS
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Ask a Question-
Can these be commercially composted?
The bowls can be recycled if and only if the consumer has access to an established recycling program that accepts food-contaminated paper and plastic waste.