Capacities vary widely. Examples include small containers like 1.3‑cup and 3.2‑cup, mid-size options such as 4.7‑cup and 8‑cup, larger 9.6‑cup models, and several glass jars in ranges like 24‑oz, 47‑oz, 75‑oz and 138‑oz. Some sets list multiple sizes within the same package.
Both certain plastics and tempered or premium glass are described as resisting stains and odors. Some plastic container bases are labeled stain‑ and odor‑resistant (often noted as BPA‑free), while higher‑quality glass is said not to absorb food odors or flavors.
Expect variation: some glass jars come with secure lid covers that help keep contents fresh, but many jar lids lack a gasket or true airtight seal. Check product descriptions or reviews for mention of a gasket, vacuum seal, or airtight certification if an airtight freeze is important.
Plastic and glass are the most common materials. Many plastic containers are labeled BPA‑free, while jars and canisters are typically made of tempered or premium glass.
Many containers are designed with stackable, modular shapes to save space. Product descriptions and user reviews commonly note good stackability for fridge and pantry organization.