Welcome to the first part of our three-part series on reducing plastic waste in your kitchen! As an eco-friendly kitchen brand, Two Pillars is committed to helping you make simple changes that have a big impact on the environment. In this post, we'll be focusing on reusable alternatives to single-use plastic products.
1. Duo Cover®
First up, we have the Duo Cover®. This silicone microwave splatter guard mat is a fantastic alternative to plastic wrap or paper towels. With its MoistureLock™ technology, it increases moisture in your food and delivers leftovers that taste better than the first time. Plus, it's dishwasher safe, heat-resistant, and has microwave-safe magnets for easy stowaway. Say goodbye to those "ouchie" moments when plates get hot!
2. ZipBag®
Next, we have the ZipBag®, a reusable silicone storage bag that's perfect for keeping your favorite snacks crisp, storing fresh produce or leftovers, bringing food on the go, or cooking sous vide. Say goodbye to single-use plastic baggies and hello to an eco-friendly alternative.
3. Swedish Dishcloth
Our third product is the Swedish Dishcloth. It's the perfect, all-natural substitute for paper towels and cleaning cloths. With just one Swedish Dishcloth, you can replace 17 rolls of paper towels. Plus, they're compostable, so when you're finished with them, just toss them in your compost bin.
4. UniLid®
Last but not least, we have the UniLid®, a universal lid that fits all shapes and sizes with food tracking. It's the perfect, eco-friendly replacement for plastic wrap. Say goodbye to struggling with plastic wrap that never stays put and hello to a lid that has handles and is easy to use.
All of these products are eco-friendly, reusable, and a great alternative to single-use plastic products. They're perfect for meal prep, storing leftovers, or just making your daily routine a little bit more sustainable.
Plus, they make great gifts for birthdays, Father's Day, Mother's Day, Valentine's Day, or just for your daughter, son, or anyone in your life who loves to cook in the kitchen. Stay tuned for our next post on recycling tips!
