Tupperware Fresh and Fancy Cake Taker 6L/ Delightful Carrier Cake Taker .
FRESH n FANCY CAKE CARRIER
Ok ni Cake Taker..boleh muat kek bersaiz 1Kg.. senang nak tutup dan dibawa ke mana...ada 2 cara nk pasang pemegang ikut kreativiti dan keperluan masing2.. bukan kek saja..nk hidang kuih2 pun bole..senang nk letak peti sejuk...kek kekal sedap...siap pemegang boleh bwak ke mana2...colour purple yang cantik menawan...nak dimpan lemang dan ketupat pn elok sangat ni sempena raya ..
See translation
Tupperware Fresh & Fancy Cake Carrier Taker 6L
- Easy click to open and close
- Base can be used on both sides for easy transfer of cakes and desserts
- Fancy Colour
Package Included
1 x Tupperware Fresh & Fancy Cake Carrier Green 6L 30cm(L) x 27.7cm(W) x 14cm (H)
Fresh & Fancy Cake Carrier 6L
30cm (L) × 27.7cm (W) × 14cm (H)
Tupperware Cake Taker 6L Delightful Carrier Cake Taker 4L kek container Bread Keeper
What is so special about Tupperware?
Tupperware products are manufactured via world class manufacturing processes using only 100% Virgin Plastic which gives a superior quality to the final product. Durable: High quality plastic used to manufacture Tupperware products also increases the durability of the products. The products come with lifelong warranty.
Why is it called Tupperware?
Named after Earl Tupper, who invented the product in 1942 and founded the company that produced it. Thus it is a genericised trademark.
What is Tupperware mission statement?
We strive for perfection in function and design, focused on creating innovative products that solve the needs of today's consumer while keeping the health of our planet in mind in all we do.
Is Tupperware a good brand?
However, 2021 saw Tupperware listed as #1 in the CHOICE Plastic Food Containers Buying Guide, in addition to taking out the 2021 Canstar Blue Most Satisfied Customers Award in the Food Storage Category!
Is Tupperware good for health?
While the vast majority of Tupperware products are considered safe, for example, some of its food storage containers use polycarbonate (plastic #7), which has been shown to leach the harmful hormone-disrupting chemical Bisphenol A (BPA) into food items after repeated uses.
