Is the kirkland stretch-tite microwave safe?
1007098
We've used it in the micro for years. Careful though, if it swells and makes a bubble over the dish, things inside are going to be hot! :-)
1007099
Seems to be. I use it all the time to cover things when I nuke them...Never had any problems.
846920
yes, that is where I use it, in my convection oven. Do not use it to microwave!
2226812
No - there is a wire spring inside which will prevent it from being used in the microwave.
909878
Yes, it is microwave-safe! I have used it to make my microwave version of Briyani Dum Rice, and it turns out awesome every single time - but of course some of the items are prepared half-cooked first and such. You can also cook stews and boil pasta/potatoes too.
1311335
Yes, it can be used in the microwave with no problem, it is definitely "microwave safe".
942996
I am sorry to reply you so late. Yes there is no any problem to use in microwave.
873064
No. Its a plastic container(I think) and If you microwave it I assume something bad will happen! Just dont do it :)
2037038
I have used 3 microwaves and all have not expanded well. they do need to sit for a minute while they are still cooking. The ones I bought in the store worked fine but the ones from Amazon are not doing well.
246505
I don't think so. Only the Tupperware products that specifically say they can be used in the microwave are safe. I would not take the chance.
543202
It is marked on the bottom of the dishes that it is not microwave safe. It is safe for use in the dishwasher.
1156396
I bought that for someone else so I don't remember if it is microwave safe.
1186640
According to a saleman at the Nebraska State Fair - what looks like the head of the turtle (little tab that's different than the others) can be tucked under as you seal, which then allows for steam venting, which makes them microwave safe. Didn't buy them and haven't tried it, but that's what the guy showed us.
656544
Yes. Things don't seem to get cemented on to the surface like other microwaves - they just wipe off.
816389
I can't imagine using stainless INSIDE of a microwave for what I'd consider obvious reasons, but I'm not absolutely certain if it's possible. I just know that this one's surface is painted with a microwave-safe appliance paint. I'm here shopping because the "ceiling" of my nuker is peeling like a mo. Here's a link (hopefully it'll work) for DIY instructions to repair microwave peeling paint. Since I'm a lazy little imp, I'm buying a new microwave.doityourself.COM/stry/how-to-repaint-the-inside-of-a-microwave
1680805
Yes, it is microwave safe. I have used my Noritake pieces in the microwave many times.
793322
I don't know what the manufacturer says, but I would not. Even if they said it was okay, I like it for its perfect use as a salad/cold cutup veggies use. Microwaving shortens the life of plastic in general and I recommend using either a Rubbermaid product or the Ziploc reusable but disposable containers for items that need microwaving. An added suggestion for microwave items is that my husband has me put such items in a plastic baggie (very cheap) then he has a large mug that he reheats food in. If you have that option, it's great because especially tomato products and enchilada sauce ruins plastic. I don't know what the manufacturer says, but I would not. Even if they said it was okay, I like it for its perfect use as a salad/cold cutup veggies use. Microwaving shortens the life of plastic in general and I recommend using either a Rubbermaid product or the Ziploc reusable but disposable containers for items that need microwaving. An added suggestion for microwave items is that my husband has me put such items in a plastic baggie (very cheap) then he has a large mug that he reheats food in. If you have that option, it's great because especially tomato products and enchilada sauce ruins... » Read More I don't know what the manufacturer says, but I would not. Even if they said it was okay, I like it for its perfect use as a salad/cold cutup veggies use. Microwaving shortens the life of plastic in general and I recommend using either a Rubbermaid product or the Ziploc reusable but disposable containers for items that need microwaving. An added suggestion for microwave items is that my husband has me put such items in a plastic baggie (very cheap) then he has a large mug that he reheats food in. If you have that option, it's great because especially tomato products and enchilada sauce ruins plastic. « Show Less
538001
I do not microwave anything in plastic. Bentgo does say it is microvave safe, but I use this for cold lunches.