Pyrex 8pc EDS Mickey & Friends

Product Information

Pyrex is a type of glasswareand glass that is resistant to electricity, chemicals, and heat. Originally, Pyrex was utilized in the production of industrial equipment and chemical apparatus, including thermometers, ovenware, and piping. In later years, however, the use of Pyrex glass expanded to other areas, including kitchenware. What is Pyrex Made of Released only as a 2.5-quart Cinderella bowl, the Turquoise Scroll Pattern went into production in 1959. The pattern was produced for only one year – by the end of its production, only 443 products had the pattern. When washing Pyrex® glassware by hand, use non-abrasive cleansers. To remove baked-on foods, soak the dish and use a plastic or nylon cleaning pad if scouring is needed. One of the rarest Pyrex patterns, Turquoise Diamonds Pattern remained a mystery until 2018 when the first Turquoise Diamonds bowl was discovered by a collector in its original box. Later it was discovered that the bowl had been manufactured for a brand known as Dainty Maid – this was the reason why the bowl did not feature Pyrex markings. Don’t use Pyrex to microwave popcorn or heat foods in browning wrappers. Microwavable popcorn bags and browning wrappers are specially designed to concentrate heat in targeted spots, and may damage the glass.

Chemically, Pyrex contains a material known as borosilicate – this material is a result of reacting silica sand with boric oxide. This set wasn’t at Costco, but it is the Pyrex Disney Princess Characters Decorated Glass Storage Set which has 8 pieces…leftovers have never been so pretty! Over the years, the Corning Glass Works Company produced a slew of limited-edition patterns and promotional items. The highest-valued Pyrex pieces were produced in small quantities.The Cinderella Pattern was introduced in 1957 by Corning’s Pyrex kitchenware designers. In addition to introducing the new pattern, the designers also developed new shape models to freshen things up. Introduced in 1972, the Crazy Daisy (Spring Blossom Green) pattern stayed in production until 1979. The pattern was featured on standard dishes, mixing bowls, creamer & sugar sets, and pepper & salt shaker sets.

The new models differed from the previous mixing bowls by the presence of opposed flares present on the rims. The flares tapered gracefully from the sides, serving as convenient handles and spouts for pouring. Pyrex was introducedin 1915 by the Corning Glass Works Company. In 1915, the company produced for the first-time ovenware comprising of casseroles, custard cups, a loaf pan, individual baking dishes, shirred egg dishes, and pie plates.

Be sure to read the entire safety and usage instructions accompanying your Pyrex® glassware before use. Pyrex® glassware is designed to be as versatile as it is long lasting. You can use it to prepare, store, cook, bake, warm or reheat food—in pre-heated conventional and convection ovens, or in microwaves. And cleanup is easy – just place your Pyrex® glassware in the dishwasher. As with any glass product, there are a few common-sense precautions to keep in mind for your safety when using Pyrex® glassware. Your safety is important to us, so please read the guidance below.If you don’t use Pyrex® glassware in a way that is consistent with this guidance, it could break and cause injury. Products produced in small quantities are hard to find and very rare. This often increases their demand, which, in turn, raises their value.