Can Tupperware be returned?

Thank you for shopping with Tupperware®. We want you to be happy with every product you purchase. Therefore, if for any reason you are not completely satisfied, you can return items purchased online within 30 days of delivery.

Why is vintage Tupperware so expensive?

If you’re interested in scooping up some vintage Tupperware, but aren’t sure if it’s legit, there’s an easy way to tell. Case said, “To authenticate any piece of Tupperware, look for a two-part number (its mold number) stamped somewhere on the product and make sure the word “Tupperware” is also visible.”

Are vintage Tupperware canisters safe?

Should you throw away old Tupperware? If your Tupperware container is old, you should use it for other purposes and no longer store or reheat food. Plastic containers that are cracked or warped are not safe since they might trap bacteria, and scratched surfaces can also leak harmful chemicals when microwaved.

How do you replace old Tupperware?

To Request a Replacement Part Contact your Tupperware Independent Representative or call Customer Care at 1-800-887-7379. To expedite your call, please locate the mold number on the product prior to contacting.

Can I recycle old Tupperware?

According to Tupperware.com, the company’s BPA-free plastic containers are recyclable, and many are labeled with recycling codes to help recycling centers best sort them. This is the universal plastic resin symbol. The number inside the triangle indicates what type of plastic the Tupperware product is made of.

How can you tell if old Tupperware is safe?

If you look at the bottom of your plastic food storage containers and they have a #2, #4, or #5, those are generally recognized as safe for food and drink. If any of your containers have a #3, #6, or #7, those should be disposed of because they are considered high-risk plastics.

How can I contact Tupperware?

1 (800) 887-7379
Tupperware/Customer service

Is Tupperware made in Australia?

The Tupperware sold in Australia is imported, manufactured in China, Korea and Europe. “Tupperware is made from a petroleum-based material,” Ms Pratt says, “so when you talk about Tupperware and an environmental message it could, as you say, not ring true. But Tupperware was founded on reusing waste.”

How do you identify Tupperware products?

They are all marked with the brand name, so you’ll never confuse similar plastic storage containers with genuine Tupperware. Also, be aware that all Tupperware is marked with a mold number. “Every Tupperware product has a two-part number stamped into it. The first part (before the dash) is the mold number.