Your kitchen, graded.
Glass jars with plastic lids. Steel pans with plastic handles. We check every part of a kitchen product, grade how much plastic is left, and show where each fact came from.
22 products graded so far, and 7 of them still had plastic or silicone somewhere.
Report card
The everyday kitchen, November 2026
| Product | Grade | Teacher's note |
|---|---|---|
Marley's UNpaper | A | Plastic-free, even shipping |
All-Clad D3 pan | B | No plastic parts |
Bee's Wrap | B | No plastic parts |
Stasher bag | C | Silicone bag |
Le Parfait jar | C | Unconfirmed seal |
Pyrex Simply Store | D | Plastic lid |
Where the plastic hides
Plenty of "plastic-free" swaps still keep a plastic lid, seal, coating or handle. These are the ones we've caught so far.
- Pyrex Simply StorePyrexLid: BPA-free plasticD
- de Buyer Mineral Bde BuyerHandle: epoxy-coated steelC
- Le Parfait jarLe ParfaitSeal: rubber (type not stated)C
- Stasher bagStasherBag: platinum siliconeC
- If You Care parchmentIf You CarePaper: unbleached FSC-certified paper with a light silicone coatingB
- Silpat matSilpatMat: food-grade silicone over fiberglass meshB
How a grade is made
Every product gets 100 points, split across four things. Code adds them up from the facts we record, so nobody can nudge a grade.
Plastic touching food caps it at CHowever good the rest is.
Silicone touching food caps it at BAn A means nothing synthetic touches your food.
Unverified gets half pointsIf a brand won't say, the grade shows it. We never guess.
Every grade so far
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