Are Wildone Mixing Bowls With Airtight Lids Worth It?
Worth it, if you're consolidating rather than collecting
Picture the cabinet under your counter: three mismatched bowls, one missing its lid, a sheet of plastic wrap stretched over last night's salad. You dig past two of them just to find the one that's actually the right size for tonight's batter. A matching set of wildone mixing bowls promises to fix that, but only if it actually replaces the clutter instead of adding to it.
Here's the bit that makes this set worth a second look. It's not just five bowls, it's five sizes nested inside each other, from a five quart down to a two thirds cup, each one engraved inside with both quarts and liters so you're not eyeballing measurements with floury hands. That nesting is the whole trick: instead of a shelf of loose bowls, you get one column that takes up the space of the smallest one. The lids are where it gets clever. They snap on airtight, which turns a mixing bowl into a fridge container the moment you're done stirring, so leftover coleslaw or rising dough never needs transferring to something else. The largest lid has a removable center disc, and that's the drop in spot for one of the three included graters, so the same lid that seals your bowl also stores your grater. A silicone ring on each base keeps the bowl planted while you whisk, which matters more than it sounds once you're one handing a whisk and holding the bowl with the other.
So you're not really buying mixing bowls, you're buying a stack that replaces your prep bowls, your storage containers, and your grater drawer all at once. The mixing part is free, any bowl does that. The real question is whether your kitchen has room for one smart stack instead of three separate systems.
Worth it if
- You want one stack that handles prep, storage, and grating
- You're short on cabinet space and like nesting sets
- You don't mind hand washing a couple of pieces for the trade-off
Skip it if
- You need everything dishwasher safe with zero exceptions
- You already own bowls, containers, and a grater and don't need to consolidate
- You regularly need bowls bigger than five quarts
Not for anyone who wants every piece, lids included, fully dishwasher safe with no exceptions.
If you're tired of digging for a bowl the right size and then hunting for something to cover it with, this is a quiet yes. If you live by the dishwasher and won't hand wash a lid or a grater, skip it, those two pieces need to stay out of the machine. Either way, you now know exactly what you'd be consolidating.
Amazon shoppers rate it 4.7 out of 5 across 16,311 ratings. That is their number, not ours.
Before you go
Are Wildone mixing bowls dishwasher safe?
Yes, the stainless steel bowls are dishwasher safe. Hand-wash the lids and grater attachments only, as dishwasher heat can warp them.
Which is better, stainless steel or plastic mixing bowls?
Stainless steel generally wins on durability and versatility, since it won't stain, hold odors, or crack, and it can go in the fridge, freezer, or a preheated oven, which most plastic bowls can't handle.
By the numbers
earn an unconditional yes at full priceOut of 246 kitchen products we have reviewed. This one is a yes with a condition attached.
other reviews field the same questionAre Wildone mixing bowls dishwasher safe?
comes up across our kitchen coverage, not just here — one of the things worth settling before you choose.
Verdict datasetQuestion indexCC BY 4.0
Full spec sheet
| Number of Pieces | 5 |
|---|---|
| Brand Name | Wildone |
| Specific Uses For Product | Salad, mixing, preparing, serving, storage |
| Included Components | 3 Graters, Lids, Mixing Bowls |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Set Name | Wildone Mixing Bowls with Airtight Lids Set |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SLW-030 |
| Model Number | SLW-030 |
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