Can these beakers be microwaved?
1632786
Pyrex is, by design, microwave safe, unless you do something to make it otherwise, such as shocking it (taking it straight from extreme heat to extreme cold).
861781
Well if you do canning you know these are boiled at high temperatures to preserve food, and I've heated up foods in the microwave in the past, I wouldn't try cooking with them in the microwave but do believe them to be safe for reheating foods.... Just keep in mind it is thin glass
409185
I'm sorry, I haven't used them in the microwave. I tend to use glass in the microwave.They are holding up very nice though in the dishwasher.
1902759
Yes you can, but I would not heat the bowls in the microwave. They seem to thin to me, but I'm not sure because I only use the bowls for cold cereal.
1575554
Good question. I wouldn't microwave on the fear of BPAs. But now I don't recall if these or any other were BPA free. I wouldn't nuke in these or similar because they are thin walled and nuking sugar (if you're planning in these for icing) would probably melt or warp the walls and possibly the the tops where a good seal is required. Hot water bath yes.
779632
Hello! I personally have not tried to microwave with them, but from what I read on Google, you can, but probably shouldn't be an everyday practice due to chemicals that are released and the "hot" plastic that results from the microwave. Here's an example of what I read from Google: There can be a very small amount of migration of the melamine-formaldehyde resin, but as you stated elsewhere, the FDA concluded that it was well below the safe use limit. However, the real reason for not microwaving melamine dishes or cookware is that it can become very hot when microwaved. Most plastics are microwave transparent and do not get hot. Melamine absorbs microwave energy and, as a result, heats. Hello! I personally have not tried to microwave with them, but from what I read on Google, you can, but probably shouldn't be an everyday practice due to chemicals that are released and the "hot" plastic that results from the microwave. Here's an example of what I read from Google: There can be a very small amount of migration of the melamine-formaldehyde resin, but as you stated elsewhere, the FDA concluded that it was well below the safe use limit. However, the real reason for not microwaving melamine dishes or cookware is that it can become very hot when microwaved. Most... » Read More Hello! I personally have not tried to microwave with them, but from what I read on Google, you can, but probably shouldn't be an everyday practice due to chemicals that are released and the "hot" plastic that results from the microwave. Here's an example of what I read from Google: There can be a very small amount of migration of the melamine-formaldehyde resin, but as you stated elsewhere, the FDA concluded that it was well below the safe use limit. However, the real reason for not microwaving melamine dishes or cookware is that it can become very hot when microwaved. Most plastics are microwave transparent and do not get hot. Melamine absorbs microwave energy and, as a result, heats. « Show Less
2006663
I wouldn't microwave them, just to be overly safe because they are plastic. But they are small and would defrost quickly in a bowl of hot water.
1317126
I haven't tried to microwave anything in them yet. But they are gorgeous and nice sizes! Sorry I couldn't be more help!
1264174
Good question. I wouldn't use them in the microwave as I don't with any plastics. So, my vote is no.
800768
They can be, I don't. I just give my baby room temperature milk. If I do need to heat it I put it in a glass cup to heat it. I also don't know if it would harm the plastic seals if microwaved over a period of time.
1963318
Sorry my first response was incorrect. The gel pack does say it can be microwaved for a minute. I would hesitate to do that but it says it can be done.
493366
They are BPA free. So I would assume they would be fine for microwave sterilizing.
714245
Yes, they are microwaveable. I have not had them ever get hot, except where the food itself heats the plate.
1104533
Sure. They are metal and can be used in a regular oven. Probably since they are metal shouldn't be used in a microwave. They are very small. They are extremely small.
1559939
No they are not microwave safe and they are not labeled microwave safe. In general heating plastic releases carcinogens. Microwaving with a glass pyrex measuring cup and pouring in the contents does the job well.
1020235
Yes, they are microwavable. Be careful that the top does not sit directly on the base. I had a case where I did not take the container and lid out of the microwave immediately after cooking. The top got sucked in and permanently deformed. I suggest not heating tomato-based items in the containers. Tomato tends to stain the plastic.
1154949
Yes, these bowls are microwave safe. We use them that way occasionally, but it does seem they heat up more than a ceramic product. Hope you enjoy them. We do and we have plates and all.