Which Tupperware product for which recipe?
The site lists more than 40 different products, from a simple mixing bowl to a microwave cooking dish. This guide groups them by everyday use to help pick the right one for a given recipe, with the recipe count that goes alongside each product.
Microwave cooking
These dishes are built to cook straight in the microwave, often faster than a conventional oven. Many stand in for a saucepan or a casserole on a rushed evening.
- MicroCook Pitcher (152 recipes): for sauces, custards and quick small batches.
- MicroPro Grill (66 recipes): a dish that browns the surface while cooking through in the microwave.
- TupperWave Stack Cooker (40 recipes): several tiers to cook a full meal at once.
- Microwave Pressure Cooker (26 recipes): for stews and braises, cooked under pressure in a fraction of the usual time.
- Microwave Rice Maker (23 recipes) and Microwave Pasta Maker (17 recipes): for starches, without watching a pot.
Oven cooking
For dishes that need longer cooking or a good colour, the oven is the better choice. These products stand up to extended time at higher heat.
- Ultra Pro (121 recipes): the all-purpose dish for roasts, bakes and savoury loaves.
- Premiaglass (44 recipes): glass, for bakes that go straight from oven to table.
- Tupperware cookware (52 recipes): for hob cooking, before or after a spell in the oven.
- Air Fryer (12 recipes): a countertop alternative for quick, crisp cooking.
Prep and chopping
These tools speed up the steps before cooking starts, often the ones that take longest by hand.
- SuperSonic Chopper (228 recipes): the most used product on the site, for chopping vegetables, meat and nuts.
- Mandoline (41 recipes): for thin, even slices, useful for carpaccios and bakes.
- Grater (32 recipes) and Super Dicer (23 recipes): for grating or dicing with little effort.
- Spiralizer (13 recipes): for turning vegetables into ribbons or noodles.
Baking and silicone
Baking makes up a large share of the site's recipes, and these products come up again and again.
- Mixing bowl (222 recipes): the base for mixing batters and doughs, the second most cited product after the chopper.
- Silicone baking sheet (108 recipes) and silicone mould (102 recipes): for baking without paper or greasing.
- Speedy Chef (41 recipes): for whipping up a cake batter in a few minutes.
- Portioning scoop (37 recipes): for cookies or muffins of an even size.
Storage and serving
Once a recipe is ready, these products store or present it, at the table or for the next day.
- Quick Shake (54 recipes): for drinks and dressings mixed on the spot.
- WOW Pop Popcorn Maker (54 recipes): for homemade popcorn without oil spilling over.
- Cornets Party (27 recipes): for individual portions at drinks parties.
- Hamburger Press (18 recipes): for patties of an even thickness, ready for a pan or a grill.
How to read this list
The same product sometimes shows up across recipes that serve quite different purposes, a silicone mould used for cookies as much as for a savoury loaf. The grouping here follows the main use, the one that comes up most often across the site's recipes.
Recipe counts show popularity, not quality. A product with 12 recipes, like the Air Fryer, can suit a specific job perfectly well without needing a large number of pages to prove it.
A few rarer products fall outside the five groups above, such as the Micro Vap' steamer or the Zest n Press for citrus zest and juice. Their own product page remains the best source for exactly what they are built to do. Checking a recipe's own equipment list before shopping for a new product usually settles any doubt faster than browsing categories, and most recipes also name a standard kitchen alternative for readers without the specific tool.
Frequently asked questions
Can one product replace several others?
Partly. The SuperSonic Chopper and the Mixing bowl cover a lot of everyday recipes, but the microwave dishes and silicone moulds each keep a specific use.
Do you need every product to cook the site's recipes?
No, most recipes suggest a standard alternative. Product pages mainly flag the most common use.
What is the difference between the MicroCook Pitcher and the MicroPro Grill?
The pitcher suits sauces and small liquid cooking, while the MicroPro Grill targets meat and vegetables that need a browned surface.
Which product is best to start with?
The Mixing bowl and the SuperSonic Chopper cover the largest number of recipes on the site, which makes them a solid starting point.