Glass is the mixing bowl material that does the most jobs in a home kitchen. You can toss a pico de gallo in it without the lime reacting with the bowl, warm butter or broth in the microwave, watch a dough rise through the side, and put a lid on it and move it to the fridge. For salsas, guacamole and lime marinades, it is hard to beat.
Glass bowls are not all the same, though. Most are tempered soda-lime glass, some are borosilicate, sizes stop sooner than with steel, and every maker has rules about heat. This guide names the glass mixing bowls worth buying, explains which suits which job, and sets out the care rules that keep glass in one piece.
Julia’s earns a commission on purchases made through links on this page, at no cost to you. Recommendations are based on what a restaurant kitchen looks for, product specifications and verified buyer reports.
Quick verdict: which glass mixing bowls to buy
Start with the Pyrex Essentials 3-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set: 1-, 1.5- and 2.5-quart tempered glass bowls rated for the microwave, preheated oven, freezer and dishwasher. If you want lids and a bigger bowl, get the Pyrex Ribbed 8-Piece Set (four sizes up to 4.5 quarts), and for party-size salsas or masa add the Pyrex 326 4-quart pair with lids.
Every pick below is glass. If you also want to compare glass with plastic, earthenware and steel, start with our guide to the best mixing bowls.
Five glass mixing bowl picks compared
Our five standout glass picks side by side, one for each kind of kitchen, with the sizes and heat ratings each maker or listing states. All eight are reviewed in full below.
| Glass bowl or set | Best for | Sizes | Heat use (as stated) | Buy on Amazon |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Pyrex Essentials 3-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl SetBest overall
|
Everyday prep in most kitchens | 1, 1.5 and 2.5 qt | Microwave; preheated oven (listing) | View on Amazon |
Pyrex Ribbed 8-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set with LidsBest with lids
|
Prep ahead and store in the same bowl | 3 cup, 6 cup, 10 cup, 4.5 qt | Microwave; oven not stated | View on Amazon |
Pyrex 326 4-qt Glass Mixing Bowls with Lids, Set of 2Best for big batches
|
Party salsas, salads, masa | Two 4-qt bowls | Oven, microwave (bowl only), freezer | View on Amazon |
Duralex Lys 4-Inch Stackable Glass Bowls, Set of 6Best prep bowls
|
Mise en place and serving | Six 4-inch bowls | Microwave; not the oven (Duralex) | View on Amazon |
SIMAX 2.6-Quart Borosilicate Glass Mixing BowlBest borosilicate
|
Oven and microwave work | 2.6 quarts (single bowl) | Microwave and oven (listing) | View on Amazon |
Product images from Amazon. Heat ratings are as stated by each maker or listing; follow the maker’s care instructions.
Our picks for the best mixing bowls glass can offer
These eight picks cover the glass bowls a home kitchen actually uses: an everyday set, two lidded sets, a pair of big bowls, a batter bowl, a set of small prep bowls, a borosilicate bowl and small lidded bowls for storage. All are from established glassmakers, Pyrex, Anchor Hocking, Duralex and SIMAX, and all were in stock when we checked.
1. Pyrex Essentials 3-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set – The Everyday Three
This is the plain, clear Pyrex set that has sat on American counters for generations, and it is still the one we would buy first. You get three nesting bowls of 1, 1.5 and 2.5 quarts in tempered glass, according to the listing, with no lids and nothing to break off.
Those three sizes match a Mexican home kitchen’s daily jobs neatly. The 1-quart bowl takes a cup of pico de gallo or the lime, garlic and oregano for a marinade. The 1.5-quart is the right size to mash two or three avocados for guacamole. The 2.5-quart handles a batch of pancake or churro batter, or a pound of chicken in an adobo marinade. Glass is nonreactive, America’s Test Kitchen notes, so the lime and tomato will not pick up a metallic taste or etch the bowl.
The listing title rates the bowls for a preheated oven, the microwave, the dishwasher and the freezer, and Pyrex says the tempered glass resists stains and odors. Pyrex’s own instructions are the ones to follow: no stovetop or broiler, no liquid added to hot glass, no hot glass set down on a wet or cold surface, and no trips straight from the freezer to a hot oven.
The one gap is size. If you make big salads or tamale masa, you will want a bigger bowl alongside this set, which is where the next two picks come in.
Why we like it
- 1-, 1.5- and 2.5-quart sizes for daily jobs
- Tempered glass that resists stains and odors, per Pyrex
- Preheated oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe (listing)
- Simple, clear bowls that nest
Key specifications
| Set | Pyrex Essentials 3-piece (model 1118441) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (Pyrex); ATK describes Pyrex bowls as tempered soda-lime |
| Pieces & capacities | 3 bowls: 1, 1.5 and 2.5 qt |
| Lids | No |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Microwave and preheated oven safe (listing) |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you want an affordable, no-fuss glass set for everyday mixing, microwaving and serving, and you cook for two to four. It is the set that covers the most jobs with the least clutter.
Skip it if you need lids or a bowl larger than 2.5 quarts; the Pyrex Ribbed set below adds both.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Three useful everyday sizes
- Oven and microwave safe, per the listing
- Nonreactive with lime and tomato
- Nests compactly
Cons
- No lids
- Largest bowl is only 2.5 quarts
- Heavier than plastic or steel
2. Pyrex Ribbed 8-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set with Lids – Mix, Cover, Refrigerate
Add lids and a fourth size to the Essentials idea and you have this set: 3-cup, 6-cup, 10-cup and 4.5-quart bowls, each with its own pastel lid, according to the listing. The sides are ribbed, which Pyrex says improves grip.
Lids change how you use glass bowls. Salsa fresca can be mixed, covered and chilled in the bowl you will serve it from; tomorrow’s carne asada can marinate overnight without plastic wrap; leftover rice goes straight into the fridge. America’s Test Kitchen’s best glass bowls were also a lidded 8-piece Pyrex set, though an earlier version with different sizes, and that version was not in stock when we checked.
The listing rates this set for the microwave, fridge, freezer and dishwasher and says it is made in the USA; it does not state oven use, so we would keep it out of the oven. Pyrex’s own instructions are the ones to follow: no stovetop or broiler, no liquid added to hot glass, no hot glass set down on a wet or cold surface, and no trips straight from the freezer to a hot oven.
Why we like it
- Four sizes, 3 cups to 4.5 quarts
- A lid for every bowl
- Ribbed sides for grip, per Pyrex
- Microwave, fridge, freezer and dishwasher safe (listing)
- Made in the USA (listing)
Key specifications
| Set | Pyrex Ribbed mixing bowl set (model 120005) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass bowls, plastic lids |
| Glass type (as stated) | Not stated on the listing |
| Pieces & capacities | 8 pieces: 3-cup, 6-cup, 10-cup and 4.5-qt bowls with lids |
| Lids | Yes, one per bowl (colors vary) |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Microwave safe; oven not stated (listing) |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you prep ahead, cook for a family or like to mix and store in one bowl. It is the most complete glass set on this page.
Skip it if you want to bake in your mixing bowls: oven use is not stated on this listing, so the Essentials or Sculpted sets are the safer Pyrex choice for that.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Lids on all four bowls
- Four sizes up to 4.5 quarts
- Made in the USA
- Microwave and dishwasher safe
Cons
- Oven use not stated
- Lid colors vary
- Heavy when full
3. Pyrex Sculpted 3-Piece Glass Mixing Bowl Set with Lids – Three Bowls up to 4.5 Quarts
Pyrex’s Sculpted set is the lidded choice for cooks who want bigger bowls rather than more of them. The three bowls hold 1.3, 2.3 and 4.5 quarts, each with a plastic lid, according to the listing.
The 4.5-quart bowl is the size that makes this set useful for a Mexican kitchen: enough for a double batch of guacamole for a party, a big bowl of shredded lettuce and cabbage for a taco bar, or a small batch of masa for a dozen tamales. The 1.3-quart bowl is still small enough for a salsa or a dressing.
The listing title rates the bowls for a preheated oven, the dishwasher, the microwave and the freezer, and says the BPA-free plastic lids are freezer, microwave and top-rack dishwasher safe. Pyrex’s own instructions are the ones to follow: no stovetop or broiler, no liquid added to hot glass, no hot glass set down on a wet or cold surface, and no trips straight from the freezer to a hot oven. Lids stay out of the oven.
Why we like it
- 1.3-, 2.3- and 4.5-quart bowls
- Lid for each bowl
- Preheated oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe (listing)
- Tempered glass, per Pyrex
Key specifications
| Set | Pyrex Sculpted 6-piece (model 1149918) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass bowls, plastic lids |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (listing) |
| Pieces & capacities | 3 bowls with lids: 1.3, 2.3 and 4.5 qt |
| Lids | Yes |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Bowls: preheated oven and microwave; lids: microwave, not oven |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes (lids top rack) |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you want lidded glass bowls that are rated for the oven as well as the microwave, and you would rather have one big bowl than several small ones.
Skip it if you mainly need small prep bowls; the smallest here is 1.3 quarts.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Big 4.5-quart bowl
- Lids included
- Oven and microwave safe bowls
- Dishwasher safe
Cons
- Only three bowls
- Lids not for the oven
- Heavy when full
4. Pyrex 326 4-qt Glass Mixing Bowls with Lids, Set of 2 – Two Big Bowls, Made in USA
When you need two big bowls at once, this pair is the practical answer: two Pyrex 326 tempered glass bowls of 4 quarts each with red plastic lids, made in the USA, according to the listing.
Two matching big bowls suit the way a party prep actually goes: pico de gallo in one, guacamole in the other; or masa in one and a filling in the other for a small tamalada. With lids on, both go in the fridge until it is time to serve.
The listing rates the glass for the oven, microwave, refrigerator and freezer, and says the microwave rating covers the bowl only; the BPA-free lids and bowls are dishwasher safe. Follow Pyrex’s own instructions: no stovetop or broiler, no liquid added to hot glass, no hot glass set down on a wet or cold surface, and no trips straight from the freezer to a hot oven. The listing is from a third-party seller and notes that the color of the glass may vary.
Why we like it
- Two 4-quart bowls with lids
- Tempered glass, oven and freezer safe (listing)
- Made in the USA, per the listing
- Bowls and lids dishwasher safe
Key specifications
| Set | Pyrex 326 with 326-PC lids |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass bowls, plastic lids |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (listing) |
| Pieces & capacities | 2 bowls, 4 qt each, with 2 lids |
| Lids | Yes |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Oven safe; microwave for the bowl only |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you regularly make two big dishes at once, for parties, taco nights or batch cooking, and want both to go straight into the fridge.
Skip it if you want a range of sizes: both bowls are 4 quarts, so pair them with a small set for everyday jobs.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Two large bowls
- Lids for storage
- Oven safe glass
- Made in the USA, per the listing
Cons
- One size only
- Heavy when full
- Sold by a third-party seller
5. Anchor Hocking 2-qt Glass Batter Bowl – Handle, Spout and Measures
A batter bowl is a mixing bowl with a handle and a spout, and once you have one you will reach for it constantly. Anchor Hocking’s 2-quart version has embossed measuring lines, a molded spout and extra-thick glass, according to the listing.
It earns its place for anything you mix and then pour: pancake or buñuelo batter, a blended salsa you want to pour into jars, a warm chile sauce for enchiladas, or the sugar syrup for an agua fresca. The handle means you can hold the bowl steady with one hand while you whisk with the other, which solves the slipping problem without a rubber base.
The listing rates it for the microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher and a preheated oven up to 425°F, and says the glass is made in the USA. The same Anchor Hocking care rules apply as for any of its glass: no stovetop, no liquid into a hot bowl, and no hot bowl on a wet or cold counter.
Why we like it
- Handle and pour spout
- Embossed measuring lines
- Extra-thick tempered glass, per the listing
- Microwave and preheated oven up to 425°F (listing)
- Made in the USA
Key specifications
| Set | Anchor Hocking batter bowl (81605L11) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (listing) |
| Pieces & capacities | 1 bowl: 2 qt with measuring lines |
| Lids | No (lidded version sold separately) |
| Non-slip base | No; handle for grip |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Microwave; preheated oven up to 425°F |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it as a companion to any set: it is the best tool here for whisking and pouring batters, sauces and syrups.
Skip it if you want a bowl for tossing or storing; it has no lid and the handle makes it awkward to nest with round bowls.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Pours cleanly
- Measuring lines
- Oven safe to 425°F
- Made in the USA
Cons
- No lid in this version
- Single 2-quart size
- Does not nest neatly
6. Duralex Lys 4-Inch Stackable Glass Bowls, Set of 6 – Small Prep Bowls, Made in France
Duralex is a French glassmaker that has made glass in France since 1939, and this is a set of six identical 4-inch Lys bowls in clear tempered glass that stack inside one another, according to the listing. Retailers list this 10.5 cm Lys bowl at roughly 7 ounces; Duralex’s Amazon listing does not state a capacity. The listing also states the glass is lead free, cadmium free and BPA free.
These are prep bowls, not mixing bowls, and they pair with any set above. Line them up with chopped onion, cilantro, minced jalapeño, lime juice and salt before you build a salsa, the way a restaurant line sets out its mise en place, then mix in a larger bowl. They also serve crema, salsas and limes at the table, and six of one size stack into a short column in the cupboard.
Duralex says its glass is tempered and resists thermal shock of at least 130°C, and the listing rates the bowls for the dishwasher, fridge and microwave. Duralex’s own guidance is that only certain pieces, such as its ramekins, are designed for oven heat, so treat these as mixing, microwave and serving bowls. Avoid metal scouring pads, the listing advises.
Why we like it
- Six matching 4-inch bowls that stack
- Tempered glass, per Duralex
- Microwave, fridge and dishwasher safe (listing)
- Made in France
Key specifications
| Set | Duralex Lys 4-inch, set of 6 (model 2023AF06/6) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (Duralex) |
| Pieces & capacities | 6 bowls, 4 1/8 in across; capacity not stated in the listing (about 7 oz per retailers) |
| Lids | No |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Microwave safe; not for the conventional oven (Duralex) |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you like to prep everything before you cook, or want small glass bowls that double as serving dishes for salsas and toppings.
Skip it if you need a mixing bowl or oven use: every bowl is small, and Duralex does not rate these bowls for the oven.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Six of one handy size
- Doubles as serveware
- Tempered glass
- Made in France
Cons
- Not for the oven
- No lids
- One size only, too small for mixing
7. SIMAX 2.6-Quart Borosilicate Glass Mixing Bowl – Light, Heat-Tolerant Glass
Most glass mixing bowls sold in the US are tempered soda-lime glass. SIMAX, from the Czech Republic, makes its bowls from borosilicate glass, and the listing describes this one as heat and cold proof, with high thermal shock resistance.
This is a single 2.6-quart bowl, about the size of the large bowl in most three-piece sets: room for a batter, a bowl of guacamole for a crowd or a tossed salad. The listing suggests it for batters, doughs, salads, eggs and sauces, as a serving bowl, and as the top of a double boiler, which suits melting chocolate for a Mexican hot chocolate or a cake.
The listing rates the bowl for the oven, microwave, fridge and dishwasher and says the glass is 100% cadmium- and lead-free. Thermal shock resistance is not a license to be careless, though: the listing does not publish a temperature range, so we would still avoid sudden swings, such as pouring cold water into the bowl straight from the oven.
Why we like it
- Borosilicate glass, per SIMAX
- A useful 2.6-quart size
- Oven, microwave and dishwasher safe (listing)
- Made in the Czech Republic
Key specifications
| Set | Single SIMAX mixing bowl |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass |
| Glass type (as stated) | Borosilicate (listing) |
| Pieces & capacities | 1 bowl: 2.6 quarts |
| Lids | None listed |
| Non-slip base | Not stated |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Microwave and oven safe (listing; no temperature stated) |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes |
Why we recommend it
Choose it if you want a glass bowl that moves between the oven, the microwave and the counter, or prefer borosilicate glass, and one good bowl is enough.
Skip it if you want a nesting set or lids; this is one bowl, sold on its own.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Borosilicate glass
- Oven and microwave safe
- Lead and cadmium free, per the listing
- Doubles as a serving bowl
Cons
- One bowl, not a set
- No lids listed
- No oven temperature limit stated
8. Anchor Hocking 4-in-1 Glass Prep Bowls with Lids, Set of 3 – Measure, Mix, Store
Small jobs need small bowls too. These are three 1-cup tempered glass bowls with BPA-free lids, with measuring lines etched at a quarter, half and three-quarters of a cup, according to the listing.
They are made for the little things a Mexican kitchen keeps on hand: a cup of salsa verde, lime juice squeezed ahead of a party, a few tablespoons of chipotles in adobo from an opened can, or chopped onion and cilantro for tacos. The measuring lines save a measuring cup, and the lids let you stack them in the fridge.
The listing rates the glass for the oven up to 425°F, says the lids are top-rack dishwasher safe and stack in the fridge, and backs the bowls with a 5-year warranty against cracking when used according to instructions. The glass is made in the USA; the lids are imported from China, Anchor Hocking says.
Why we like it
- Three 1-cup bowls with lids
- Measuring lines at 1/4, 1/2 and 3/4 cup
- Oven safe to 425°F (listing)
- 5-year warranty, per Anchor Hocking
Key specifications
| Set | Anchor Hocking 4-in-1 Prep Bowls (14396ECOM) |
|---|---|
| Material | Glass bowls, plastic lids |
| Glass type (as stated) | Tempered glass (listing) |
| Pieces & capacities | 6 pieces: three 1-cup bowls with lids |
| Lids | Yes |
| Non-slip base | No |
| Microwave/oven-safe (stated) | Oven to 425°F (bowls); microwave not stated |
| Dishwasher-safe | Yes (lids top rack) |
Why we recommend it
Choose it for leftovers, prepped garnishes and small batches of salsa, or as a lidded add-on to an open set like the Pyrex Essentials.
Skip it if you want mixing bowls: at one cup each, these are for prep and storage, not for mixing a batch.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Lids for storage
- Built-in measuring lines
- Oven safe to 425°F
- 5-year warranty
Cons
- Only 1 cup each
- Microwave use not stated
- Lids made in China
How to choose glass mixing bowls
Five things separate a glass bowl you will use every day from one that stays in the cupboard.
1. Tempered soda-lime or borosilicate
Most glass bowls sold in the US, including Pyrex and Anchor Hocking, are tempered glass; America’s Test Kitchen identifies the Pyrex bowls it tested as tempered soda-lime glass. Borosilicate, as in the SIMAX bowl, is marketed for its heat tolerance. Either way, no glass is immune to sudden temperature changes, so the care rules below matter more than the label.
2. Sizes and the 4.5-quart ceiling
Glass bowls get heavy fast. ATK weighed a 4-quart Pyrex bowl at about 3 pounds 10 ounces empty and could not find a glass mixing bowl larger than 4.5 quarts. For most households a range of 1 to 4.5 quarts is plenty; for big tamale batches you will want a large stainless steel bowl, which our stainless steel mixing bowl guide covers.
3. Lids
Lids are the main reason to choose glass over steel for a lot of cooks: you mix, cover and refrigerate in one bowl. Check whether the lids are rated for the microwave (Pyrex’s Sculpted lids are) and remember that plastic lids never go in the oven.
4. Rims, handles and grip
A heavy bowl needs something to hold. In ATK’s review, only the Pyrex glass bowls had rims wide enough to grip comfortably; a rimless bowl was hard to hold and wash. Ribbed sides, a handle like the Anchor Hocking batter bowl’s, or a thick rolled rim all help.
5. What the maker says about heat
Read the care rules before you buy, because they differ. Pyrex and Anchor Hocking rate many of their bowls for a preheated oven; Duralex says only certain pieces, such as its ramekins, are designed for oven heat. None of these makers allow their glass bowls on a stovetop or under a broiler.
Keeping glass bowls in one piece
Glass breaks from thermal shock, a sudden change in temperature, more often than from being dropped. Pyrex’s and Anchor Hocking’s published instructions agree on the main rules:
- Do not use glass bowls on a stovetop or burner, under a broiler or over any direct flame.
- Do not add liquid to a hot glass bowl, and do not set a hot bowl on a wet or cold surface such as a damp towel, a cold counter or a sink; use a dry towel, potholder or trivet.
- Do not move glass straight from the freezer to a hot oven, and preheat the oven before the dish goes in.
- Bring glass up and down in temperature gradually: Duralex, for example, advises against sudden changes of more than 130°C.
In a Mexican kitchen that mostly means two things: let a bowl of warm masa or a hot chile sauce cool before rinsing it in cold water, and do not pour boiling broth into a bowl that just came out of the fridge.
How we chose these eight glass bowls
We looked for glass mixing bowls from established glassmakers sold on Amazon in the United States and in stock when we checked, then took sizes, glass type and heat ratings from each maker’s Amazon listing and, where we could read them, the makers’ own care pages (Pyrex, Anchor Hocking and Duralex). For how glass compares with other materials we relied on America’s Test Kitchen’s mixing bowl review. We chose eight to cover the jobs glass does best, from small prep bowls to a pair of 4-quart bowls, rather than listing near-identical sets, and left out unbranded glass sets whose sellers publish no maker information, as well as Libbey’s Baker’s Basics set, which showed only scarce stock. We have not used these products ourselves; where we describe how glass behaves, we say whose findings those are.
Glass mixing bowl questions, answered
What are the best quality glass mixing bowls?
Look for tempered or borosilicate glass from a maker that publishes care instructions and a warranty, such as Pyrex, Anchor Hocking, Duralex or SIMAX. Thick glass, a usable rim or handle and clear heat ratings are better signs of quality than the number of pieces in a set.
What does America’s Test Kitchen recommend for glass mixing bowls?
ATK named a Pyrex 8-piece mixing bowl set with assorted lids its best glass bowls, and recommended a White Rhino borosilicate set with reservations, noting that its rimless bowls were hard to hold and wash. The Pyrex version ATK tested, with 1- to 4-quart bowls, was not in stock when we checked, so we recommend Pyrex’s current lidded sets instead.
What does Wirecutter recommend?
We did not read Wirecutter’s mixing bowl coverage for this guide, so we have not quoted it. Our picks rely on the makers’ specifications and America’s Test Kitchen’s published review.
Can glass mixing bowls go in the oven?
Some can. The Pyrex Essentials and Sculpted bowls are listed for a preheated oven, Anchor Hocking rates its glass to 425°F in a preheated oven, and SIMAX lists its borosilicate bowl as oven safe. Duralex says only certain pieces, such as ramekins, are designed for the oven, so keep its bowls out. Never put plastic lids in the oven.
Is glass better than stainless steel for mixing bowls?
Glass is better for the microwave, for storing with a lid and for seeing what is inside. Stainless steel is lighter, unbreakable and comes in much bigger sizes. Both are nonreactive, so either is fine for lime-heavy salsas and marinades.
Our final pick in glass
Buy the Pyrex Essentials set if you want three glass bowls that cover everyday prep, or the Pyrex Ribbed 8-piece set if lids and a 4.5-quart bowl matter. Add the Pyrex 4-quart pair for parties and the Anchor Hocking 2-quart batter bowl for anything you pour. Whatever you choose, follow the maker’s heat rules and the bowls will last for years.
For plastic, earthenware and steel options, see the best mixing bowls. To measure what goes in the bowl, see the best measuring cups, and to scrape out every last spoonful of guacamole, the best silicone spatula. If you would rather grind your salsa the traditional way, our guide to the best molcajete explains how.
And if you would rather we made the salsa tonight, see the menu or call to order.