Reusable Beeswax Wrap - 3 Pack, Beeswax Wraps for Food, Eco-Friendly Beeswax Food Wrap, Organic, Sustainable, Biodegradable, Zero Waste, Plastic-Free Food Storage(1L | 1M | 1S Cherry Blossom)

I recently made the switch to a more sustainable and eco-friendly lifestyle in my kitchen, and the Reusable Beeswax Wrap 9-Pack has been a complete game-changer for me! Love them!Eco-Friendly: These wraps are a guilt-free alternative to plastic wraps, significantly reducing waste.Durable: These wraps are tough and easy to clean.Stylish and Practical: The charming designs look great and help identify sizes easily.User-Friendly: They're a breeze to use—just warm them up, and they mold perfectly around containers.Safe: These chemical and odor-free wraps ensure your food remains fresh and untainted.Cost-Effective: These wraps are a long-term money-saver compared to disposable plastic wraps.

Very good product. Easy to Use. I wrap different kinds of cheeses in it and it seems to help it last A long time! After use I wipe it with a cloth moisten with vinegar to clean any food residue and kill any bacteria. I let it air dry for a minute and reuse it. The different sizes are very useful.

I ordered two different ones from different sellers, but they turned out to be from the same maker. Good news is that this one has pieces slightly larger than the listing states, 7x8, 10x11, 13x14, which was the only reason I had also ordered the other ones, which had a pattern I didn’t like as much. I love this animal pattern, so with the larger than expected size I’ll keep it.However, it arrives in a flat sleeve, rather than a slim box, which the other one came in. The pieces inside were kind of crushed, curved around themselves, and more stuck together than the boxed ones. Furthermore, Amazon shipped it in an envelope with other items, and it was delivered jammed into my mailbox. Functionally they seem fine, but having seen the boxed ones, doesn’t make me feel as good about them. Pattern though wins, and once I’ve used each of them I’ll likely forget about the packaging and initial stickiness.

If you are losing sleep and wringing your hands as you watch the planet and our climate go to hell, and think "what can I do", then let me tell you.Sadly, the answer is not a hell of a lot, but you can reduce use of cling wrap or plastic baggies. I don't use cling wrap much but you can really wrap a lot of different cut food or open bowls that you may not be able to use other things as a cover. It adhears well, and pretty easy to clean. And it's pretty!I think it will last for at least a few months of use and a lot easier alternative than washing and reusing plastic baggie. I always feel like I'm one of those depression era people when I rinse those baggies out! Next I'll be collecting lightly used tin foil before they haul me off to the loony bin. Amiright?We used it for a cut watermelon half, tomatoes, and avocado just this week.It hasn't reduced my climate anxiety (vodka helps) but it's a new and valued tool in my arsenal of reducing waste. That alone makes me feel a little better about not adding to the landfill.

These work very well, are easy to clean, and the patters are very cute!

I have loved using these in my kitchen! If you fold and smooth the edges with your hands, the warmth from your skin actually molds the wax in place! My one suggestion is to wash briefly under warm or cold water, using hot water for too long makes the sheet more limp and less clingy Than before (obviously because the waxes melt).

Theses work fairly well to wrap bagels instead of using foilThey wash easily. They're a little waxy and have a scent.

Great patterns and colors! Fun! Last a very long time