No, you do not need a microwave to bring your leftovers back to life. These quick fixes will make sure your food is hot, ...

Microwave-safe plastic containers may still release harmful chemicals. Microwave-safe means containers won't melt, not that they're food-safe. Phthalates and BPA in plastics can disrupt hormones and ...

When hunger and laziness coalesce, reheating last night's takeout or the leftover pasta you took home from a restaurant in the microwave seems like the best idea. But if you don't do it properly, you ...

If you still want to use plastic containers, there are some ways to minimize the shedding of microplastics. Le Quoc ...

Not all food storage containers are created equal. There are far too many offerings out there that are just plain terrible.

Cheap plastic takeout containers are mostly not safe and should never be used to reheat food. Styrofoam is even worse because it melts in the microwave, a clear indication that it is an unsafe ...

Microwaving steam-in-bag veggies, rice and other foods is a quick and convenient way to meal prep. You heat the bag for a few minutes, and the contents are ready to eat — no portioning, chopping or ...

Whether you’re chopping veggies on a plastic cutting board or reheating last night’s dinner in a plastic container, you may ...

Remember, microplastics aren't just in plastic bags or containers. So you should probably stop using Ziploc bags to freeze and microwave your food. But where does that leave you? Younggren ...

We buy almost 80 million ready meals a week in the UK ... ensuring you use a heat- and microwave-safe container. You don't need a lid. Stir in a splash of oil to stop the pasta from sticking ...