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It’s time to take microplastics out of your
kitchen—and off your plate.
THE PROBLEM
Most kitchenware releases microplastics into your food (and your body).
Microplastics are tiny fragments of plastic that form as synthetic materials break down. Growing research shows they’re everywhere—from the environment to our bodies.
MICROPLASTICS 101
Let’s break down the facts on microplastics in your kitchen.
Microplastics may be linked to a higher risk of cell damage, heart attack, and stroke.*
At a minimum, that’s the height of the 1,083-foot Eiffel Tower.***
Studies suggest it’s linked to inflammation, cellular damage, and more.**
We create non-toxic products that are better for your health—crafted with safer materials that reduce microplastics with every meal.
OUR COMMITMENT
The products you use every day should come with peace of mind.
OUR PRACTICES
Responsible business practices that benefit people and planet.
Non-toxic essentials for healthier living.
New
$220 OFF
Quit Microplastics
New
$220 OFF
Quit Microplastics
40-Piece Set to Quit Microplastics
New
$140 OFF
Quit Microplastics
New
$140 OFF
Quit Microplastics
26-Piece Set to Quit Microplastics
While the vast majority of Caraway products are entirely plastic-free, a select few—such as our Knife handles, Dot and Dash Containers, and Storage Organizers—contain minimal, BPA-free plastic. We design every product intentionally, ensuring plastic is used sparingly, only when necessary, and always in a food-safe manner that does not expose you or your food to microplastics when used as intended.
Yes. Traditional non-stick coatings, like PTFE, are made from synthetic materials that shed microplastics when scratched or worn down—just like other plastic products. Studies estimate that a single scratch on a PTFE-coated pan can release over 9,000 microplastics.
To reduce microplastics in your home, consider eliminating common sources such as single-use plastics (e.g., cutlery, straws, water bottles, and synthetic tea bags) and everyday items like synthetic clothing, baby bottles, and polyester sheets. Even your tap water can contain microplastics. Make the switch to plastic-free household essentials, choose natural fibers for clothing, bedding, and textiles, and invest in air and water filters to further reduce exposure. These simple changes can help minimize the presence of microplastics in your environment.
Free Shipping On Orders $90+
Free Returns
30-Day Trial