-
-
Specifications:
- Material: PP
- Big Divide Capacity: 400ml
- Medium Divide Capacity: 270ml
- Small Divide Capacity: 130ml
- Soup Cup Capacity: 210ml
- Size: 24.1 x 18.2 x 6.9cm/9.4 x 7.2 x 2.8in(L x W x H)
- Temperature Limit for Box: -20˚C ~ +120˚C
Features:
- With the stylish and practical Divide design, the microwave lunch box is cool and stylish
- The microwave lunch box features a handy divider for packing snacks like crackers and cheese, fruit and nuts, and more
- The microwave lunch box is perfectly sized for bringing lunch to school or to the office
- Exquisite microwave lunch box has durable and fine workmanship
- This microwave lunch box is top-rack dishwasher safe, so cleaning is easy
- The microwave lunch box is enabling you to pack a healthy lunch
- The microwave lunch box is the ideal way to pack nutritious, travel-friendly meals and so on
- Perfectly sized for bringing lunch to school or to the office
Details:

- This microwave lunch box is top-rack dishwasher safe, easy to clean

- With compact and lightweight design, this microwave lunch box is easy for your daily use

- The microwave lunch box is perfect for baby food, yogurt, salad dressings, fruit, applesauce, snacks and more

- The microwave lunch box gets passed safety inspection based on the food sanitation law
NOTE:
- Color is random in delivery
About Lunch Boxes
Lunch boxes have come a long way since children began using containers to carry their lunches to school in the 1800s. Whether you are shopping for a lunch box for your child or seeking a classic box to add to or begin your collection, you can learn something new about them here.- History
- During the last quarter of the 19th century, lunch boxes came into use by working men who could not afford to purchase a hot lunch or did not have time to rush home and eat. These boxes were industrial in make and appearance, similar to a small toolbox. Children began emulating the practice, creating lunch boxes using colorful cookie tins or metal tobacco containers. In the early 1900s, children's lunch boxes appeared on the retail market, sporting illustrations of children playing.
- Function
- Lunch boxes, also known as lunch kits, were created and marketed as a way for children to carry homemade lunches to school. The boxes were seen as a way to keep lunches fresher as well as keeping sandwiches and treats from being crushed, unlike paper lunch sacks. Lunch kits, which included vacuum bottles, commonly known by the brand name Thermos, allowed mothers to send cold beverages or hot soups with their children, making them a hit with both parents and kids.
- Types
- There are now several different types of lunch boxes available. In the 1950s, Aladdin and Thermos began selling rectangular metal lunchboxes decorated with popular television characters. Dome-shaped metal boxes emerged in the latter part of the '50s, mimicking workmen's lunch pails but bearing popular, child-friendly artwork. The 1960s saw the emergence of trendy vinyl lunchboxes. Currently, lunch boxes are typically made from soft, insulated foam materials such as neoprene. Hard plastic boxes are also available.
- Features
- Vintage metal lunchboxes featuring pop culture icons such as cartoons, westerns and movies are collectibles. Lunch boxes with rust, scratches, holes or dents are worth much less than those in better condition. Any original straps or handles should be present and in good repair, as well as small parts such as hinges. Buyers seeking to collect classic lunch boxes should check for copyright dates on those that appear like new. Many "retro" lunchboxes have been made, and a novice buyer could be fooled into purchasing a cheap reproduction.
- Expert Insight
- Collecting lunch boxes goes beyond finding and purchasing them. Once someone has begun his collection, caring for the lunch boxes is an imperative part of protecting that investment. Water damages metal lunch boxes, and direct sunlight can fade and discolor vinyl, plastic or metal versions. Allowing dust and grime to build up on them can also be harmful. Lunch boxes of any type should be periodically washed with mild dish soap and warm water and then dried completely.
How to Choose a Lunch Box?
- Consider what you'll use the lunch box to carry. Use a tough metal or plastic lunch box to protect foods that can bruise, break or smush. If you plan to pack your foods in plastic containers, a soft lunch bag is fine.
- Choose a lunch box or lunch bag that is large enough to accommodate all your items without having them move around when jostled.
- Consider how you'll be handling your lunch box. If you'll have to fit it in your backpack or book bag, a hard exterior will keep your food from being squashed.
- Purchase a soft-bodied, insulated lunch bag if you'll be carrying items that need to be kept cool or hot. Few hard-shell lunch boxes offer insulation.
- Purchase an insulated beverage container (either with the lunch box or separately) just in case you decide to bring along a little soup, coffee or another beverage.
- Think about the image you'd like to project to your coworkers and companions, and choose your lunch box accordingly. Most plastic and metal lunch boxes will carry images of some sort, including superheroes, cartoon characters and even political figures.
Package Included:
- 1 x Lunch Box
Get DinoPoint™ by Writing reviews, Post Images, or Post Videos. The first five customers can get double points!
Frank Moore
from ()
Bought this item on
08-01-2011- Other Thoughts: I bought this Microwave Lunch Box for my grown daughter. We have fun packing it in the morning. I had never used a bento box before. This one holds the right amount of food, closely packed. It's just cute as a button, and is perfectly functional.
Was this review helpful?
Salmon
from ()
Bought this item on
07-28-2011- Other Thoughts: The Microwave Lunch Box is the perfect size for a sandwich (cut the bread with the edge of the top tier, it'll fit great). The shape is a little awkward, as I'm used to packing into a rectangular or square tupperware/bento, but I got used to it fairly quickly. Always brings a smile to my face when I pull him out of the fridge in the break room.
Was this review helpful?
Bryan Schapiro
from ()
Bought this item on
08-17-2011- Other Thoughts: I bought this Microwave Lunch Box as a gift for my girlfriend and she loves it. <br/> <br/>She has been taking it to work and enjoying packing her lunch in creative ways. If you are a big eater, you may find the bento to be ridiculously small, but with creative packaging, you should have no probem packing enough food to satisfy your lunch needs. <br/> <br/>I don't have any information on how long it will last or microwaving/washing, etc. I just know it is in daily use and well loved.
Was this review helpful?
William Jose
from ()
Bought this item on
09-06-2011- Other Thoughts: Cute bento! I'm new to this and thought that with a panda design that the kids would be excited about their food (they were!). It holds quite a bit - the first lunch I created had quite a bit of food packed in with a bit of room left over. Overall, loved the design and it sparked enough interest that my daughter ate nearly the whole thing. The lid for the top level fit snug (my two and four year old needed help) but, not quite tight enough for liquid items. Not sure that I'll use the holder around it (again, ages of my kids) but, it would be necessary if packing for school lunches.
Was this review helpful?
Matthew Holdren
from ()
Bought this item on
07-26-2011- Other Thoughts: Nicely done with two compartments and one of them seals. Compact size and the headband holds it all together. Don't expect a large lunch though. But it is perfect for those on a diet or for children.
Was this review helpful?
Maybe you are interested in:






















































