Glass food storage containers UK: what the lid and seal are made of

Each of the glass food storage containers on this page holds the food in glass. The lid and the seal are separate parts, and each row shows what they are made of. We list 5 sold in the UK. Recommended on plastic touching food: 3. 1 have a plastic part that touches food.

Updated regularly. 5 records on this page. See every food storage container in the full table.

Food storage: status on each hazard and the evidence label
ProductPTFE and PFASLead and cadmiumBisphenolsPlastic touching foodCoating or material
John Lewis Rectangular Glass Storage Container with Acacia Wood Lid, 1.04L84594318Recommended on 3 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols, plastic touching food. Free fromMaterialRecommendedNot found Not relevantMaterialRecommended Free fromMaterialRecommendedGlass
Pyrex Vision Rectangular food storage container with glass lid 0.8L241PVN3Recommended on 3 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols, plastic touching food. Free fromMaterialRecommendedNot found Not relevantMaterialRecommended Free fromBrand claimRecommendedGlass
Pyrex Zero Plastic (Pure Glass) Rectangular storage dish 0.8L241A000Recommended on 3 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols, plastic touching food. Free fromMaterialRecommendedNot found Not relevantMaterialRecommended Free fromBrand claimRecommendedGlass
Kilner New Fresh Storage Rectangle 1.5 Litre0025.098Recommended on 1 of 4: bisphenols.Not foundNot found Free fromBrand claim (with conditions)RecommendedNot foundGlass
Pyrex Cook&Go Rectangular glass storage container 0.8L (20 x 15 cm)281PG00Recommended on 1 of 4: bisphenols. Plastic touches food: the lid.Not foundNot found Free fromBrand claimRecommended ContainsMaterialGlass

We list each product as the brand describes it. Brands can change their products and pages, so please check the details on the brand’s own site before you buy.

All food storage, with filters

What the labels mean

Each status shows the evidence it rests on: an independent test, a brand lab report, a certificate, the material itself, a brand claim, or no information. A dash means we found nothing from the brand, a test or a certificate. “Recommended” means a source says the product is free from it, the label is not “No information”, and no test or brand source contradicts it. A brand claim is the brand’s own words; we quote them exactly.

How we check