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Space-saving pizza container expands to pack in more slices

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At its maximum capacity, the Pizza Pack can hold an 18-inch pizza cut into eight triangular slices
Pizza Pack
Slices are separated by microwave-safe trays – which double as plates
Pizza Pack
At its maximum capacity, the Pizza Pack can hold an 18-inch pizza cut into eight triangular slices
Pizza Pack

While wide, flat, cardboard boxes may be a traditional part of the pizza-delivery experience, they're certainly not ideal for storing leftover slices. That's where the collapsible, airtight Pizza Pack is designed to come in.

The basic idea behind the Pizza Pack is that it takes up much less room (in the fridge) than a big ol' pizza box, plus it keeps its contents from drying out. For that matter, it also keeps everything else in the fridge from smelling like pizza.

It's made of BPA-free food-grade silicone, and at its maximum capacity can hold an 18-inch (46-cm) pizza cut into eight triangular slices. Users simply pull the Pizza Pack up to make it taller, or push it down to make it shorter, depending on how many slices it's holding – those slices are separated from one another by a set of included triangular plastic trays.

Slices are separated by microwave-safe trays – which double as plates
Pizza Pack

The whole thing can safely be heated in a microwave oven, with a vent in its lid allowing steam to escape. Once all the pizza's been eaten, the container can be put in a dishwasher or washed by hand.

The Pizza Pack is available now via the product website, in a choice of six colors. It's priced at US$23.99.

Source: Pizza Pack

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1 comment
GregVoevodsky
Is this really a problem that needs solving? I'll stick with the paper boxes or pizza by the slice boxes that I can also stack if I nuke it. Way better to slide a piece or two into a small an oven at 450 degrees and cook 3-4 minutes or until the cheese melts and get a crisp crust. Also, I don't believe the pieces will nuke evenly - the middle in the stack will be overcooked than the outer. Finally, I have to wash and store this expensive thing?! You already got a box - frozen or fresh with your pizza that you throw out when you are done! Why transfer it to something you need to wash?! Waste of time and energy. I'd love to see what Shark Tank would think.