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We vetted bowls against the Welpr Standard and here are our top picks.
Cofounder & Product Curator
Medical Reviewer, PhD
Here's what we look for:
On Welpr, terms like "non-toxic," "safer," "cleaner," "healthier," and "vetted" are editorial labels based on our own standard for product assessment. They are not guarantees, certifications, or medical claims. Learn more.
Mora Ceramic
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
The 80/20 guide to going non-toxic the easy way.
Mora Ceramic
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Mora Ceramic
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
famiware
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Sweese
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Sweese
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
famiware
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Carmel Ceramica
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Carmel Ceramica
Meets the Welpr Standard
on Amazon
Here's how to swap to non-toxic bowls:
Bowls hold your food directly, so the material they're made of matters. Some materials are inert and won't interact with your food at all, while others can leach unwanted substances — especially with hot, acidic, or oily foods. Since bowls are used daily and often for every meal, choosing the right material is one of the simplest upgrades you can make in your kitchen.
Look at the bowls you use most often — especially the ones for hot meals, soups, and kids' food. Flip them over or check the original product listing to identify what they're made of. Start with the bowls that get the most daily use.
If you're not ready to replace certain bowls right away, small changes in how you use them can make a difference. This is especially helpful for plastic or unverified ceramic bowls.
When it's time for new bowls, look for non-reactive materials like glass, stainless steel, or ceramic and stoneware that's been tested free of lead and cadmium. Avoid plastic bowls for everyday food contact, and be cautious of vague material descriptions.
Cofounder & Product Curator
Camille May is the co-creator of Welpr and a guide for clean living. After selling her last company in the health food space, she went non-toxic while working to heal an autoimmune condition....
Medical Reviewer, PhD
Olushola M. Awoyemi (aka Shola) is a board-certified toxicologist and a research scientist with a PhD in Environmental Toxicology. Shola's long-term ambition is to be recognized as a world-renowned expert in toxicology,...
