SpaceAid Spice Rack Organizer with 28 Spice Jars, 386 Spice Labels, Chalk Marker and Funnel Set for Cabinet, Countertop, Pantry, Cupboard or Door &…
$33
- A Complete Spice Tool Set – 1 x 4-tier Spice Rack, 28 x Square Empty Glass Spice Jars, 386 x Spice Labels, 1 x Collapsible Silicone Funnel, 1 x Chalk Marker; Clear view design allowing you to cook more delicious food
- 4 Tier Spice Rack – Made of strong steel and powder coatings electrostatic spray finished; Inclined design make it easy to locate and quickly grab what you need, turn any mess of spice into an organized masterpiece
- 28 Glass Spice Jars – Made of lead-free durable glass; Feature sift and pour lids allow you either shaking or measuring with spoons, metal airtight caps keep your spices stay fresher longer; The funnel makes adding spices mess-free
- 386 Waterproof Spice Labels – Made of waterproof and tear-resistant material to be removed and repositioned; 340 preprinted Spice labels cover both common and exotic spices, 46 blank labels with 1 chalk marker for writing on labels and can be wiped and rewritten; In case you cannot find the labels you want, the numbered catalog will help you
- Ideally Sized – Spice tool set measurements: 13.4″W × 10.8″H × 4.4″D, suitable for cabinet, countertop, pantry, cupboard, wall mounted or utilize in any area of the kitchen to store
Specification: SpaceAid Spice Rack Organizer with 28 Spice Jars, 386 Spice Labels, Chalk Marker and Funnel Set for Cabinet, Countertop, Pantry, Cupboard or Door &…
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10 reviews for SpaceAid Spice Rack Organizer with 28 Spice Jars, 386 Spice Labels, Chalk Marker and Funnel Set for Cabinet, Countertop, Pantry, Cupboard or Door &…
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Charlie –
I must have bough this on April 1st because this thing is a joke
Donna On a Journey –
Update: I didn’t realize that the blank labels are re-unsable. Just wipe off with a little water and reuse. I wish I knew that before I trashed a couple that smeared.
My spice cabinet was a wreck and I couldn’t find anything. I can’t stop looking at it now. Things I learned: 1) the lids fit some of the spice containers without transferring the contents so I kept the original containers when possible not to lose the label info; 2) always put the label on the lid with the lid on the square container so it will be straight when on the shelf; 3) the pen works better if you press hard; 4) let the ink dry before you use it as the ink will smear. That said, this was a fun project and the result is amazing. Love, love, love it!!!!
Nikki –
I love the idea but having 1/4 of the jars broken really wasn’t ideal
Jay Lee –
Great product.
– Was very easy to use & set up. Comes with screws but you can just put it against the wall & it stands fine, don’t need to fixate.
– Looks very slick & because of the angle easy to take out. With some other racks they stand straight so hard to get the container out.
– Tons of containers & Tons of labels. You can write your own with the supplies they provide. I filled out half & am out of spices to sort into these.
– Arrived fast & just like in the pictures.
Will order more when I run out of unlabeled containers.
Curious Reader –
Having purchased various spice racks through the years, of various types (rotating, chrome looking, etc.), this is BY FAR the best set yet. Why:
1) This set comes with a gazillion of black spice label stickers with spice names legibly printed in white (some with spice names I never used before – like Biryani seasoning, which now I will have to try!). This set also comes with a generous amount of blank black stickers and a white marker, so you can have labels for spices that there aren’t pre-printed names for. For example of how complete the pre-printed spice names are, I use Japanese 7 spice which is also known as Shichimi Togarashi, and the set actually has a pre-printed label for Shichimi Togarashi! There was also a pre-printed label for Garam Masala and for Nutritional Yeast. There are labels for different sorts of Paprika, etc. In other words, there are waaaaaaay more labels than bottles. I used some of the blank labels to make a label for Shawarma and for ‘Everything-But-The-Bagel’ seasonings. The white marker provided actually wrote easily and was fine-tipped and the white ink was thick enough that it shows from a distance and the look great sitting next to bottles with pre-printed stickers, so that is an example of the thoughtfulness that the manufacturer’s showed in putting together this set.
2) Because there are soooo many pre-printed spice name stickers, to make it easy for the customer, the manufacturer even included a spice name cheat-sheet, so that it’s easy to find the pre-printed sticker you want in the 10 PAGES of pre-printed spice name stickers (and to know if what you want simply isn’t there so you have to use one of the provided blank stickers instead). The cheat-sheet tells you which of the 10 pages you’ll find the sticker you want on (and each of the 10 pages clearly has the page number in the bottom right hand corner, so it doesn’t matter if you get the pages out of order). Again, thoughtfully done.
3) The spice name sticker material itself is a thoughtful choice too! -Which I know is hard to imagine, but here is why: The spice name stickers are kind of like the re-usable stickers we had as kids, where you can stick them on metal and then pull them off and restick them somewhere else again. Brilliant! That way you can reposition the spice name sticker or even change the spice name sticker altogether to a different spice name. Absolutely thoughtful. Well done! Bravo!
4) The bottle lids make sense too. The bottle lids are two pieces – a plastic shield under a twist-on cap.
Detail: There is a removable plastic ‘shield’ type lid that has the typical small sprinkle size holes on one side and a pour hole on the other side, and that plastic shield fits snugly over the jar. Then OVER the plastic shield is an entirely separate twist on/off metal (yes metal) lid. I was wondering at first about ?why metal? and then intuited that by having metal lids those reusable stickers can be most easily peeled off and replaced with other spice label stickers 🙂 Hopefully the lids won’t rust or anything like that over time, but out the gate I’d say I love the metal lids because it makes those great replaceable spice name stickers possible, so I’m all for it (if I see rust in a year ask me again! – but right now, I’m THRILLED). I think having a twist lid over the plastic shield will both keep things fresher, and just as important, solve the problem I’ve had with other spice sets having one-piece lids with ‘hinged’ covers over the spice sprinkle holes (that after awhile the one-piece covers don’t flip securely back into place). Since this set has a metal screw-on lid, the fit should be tight for as long as I have the set.
5) Functionality: I have the 4 tier version of the spice rack, and I assumed the rack would be tippy/wobbly if the spice rack wasn’t at least resting against a wall. To my touch, it is not tippy or wobbly even when not resting against/supported by a wall. I don’t know how it would do in an earthquake as a standalone spice rack, but normal use so far hasn’t made it move or sway or anything like that, so I might use it as a visual divider between two areas on a large island and not even put it against a wall at all. I haven’t used the hanging system but the set came with all sorts of stuff for that, but I haven’t tried any of the hanging system. There is plenty of room to slide the bottles on and off the rack, and even some extra room side to side. They didn’t cut corners on the size, the rack size is comfortably generous for the bottles provided. 7 bottles fit on each tier. The bottles are square (as opposed to round) so they don’t roll around. (For curiosity sake I tested a few 2+/- ounce spice bottles I have just to see if they’d fit, and some did, but there’s not much point to using any other spice bottle with the rack since it’s more attractive and functional to solely use the bottles that came with the rack.) The bottles that come with the set are NOT 4 ounce bottles, they are 2 ounce bottles. Detail: If you try to pour spice from a 3 ounce bottle into a bottle from the set, then the 3 ounce bottle contents won’t all pour in (so clearly the bottles that come with the set are not 4 ounce). Spice from a 2 ounce bottle fits just fine into the bottles that came with the set. That’s why I say these are 2 ounces, not 4 ounces. The spice funnel that came with the set works great – just make sure it’s thoroughly dry after washing and before using, and funnel your hottest spices last if (like me) you’re too lazy to wash and wait for the funnel to dry between spices. Again, it was thoughtful of the manufacturer to supply a funnel. If you have a second/third funnel you might wish to sue it also so you can avoid mixing ‘unlike’ spices inadvertently and save time.
6) Aesthetic: The overall appearance is nice, in a simple, unassuming way. The rack itself is black and fairly unobtrusive once the bottles are on it. The black labels with white writing look good against the silver-colored metal lids and glass bottles and black rack. Love the white writing marker, looks very cool. I didn’t try to mimic the pre-printed writing, I just printed kind of artsy and even added a few swooshes/doodles. I’ve had glitzier carousels, etc. (still use a stainless carousel next to this black rack), but the functionality of this one will likely be my favorite due to the sticker flexibility. Since the black is so unassuming, it looks fine next to the stainless steel carousel.
7) Durability: Too soon to tell. I’m guessing it will be durable, looking forward to many years of happy use 🙂
Hope this is helpful info 🙂
6-17-22 update: Still loving it! FYI the labels have not smeared/faded with use, still very pleased with purchase!
Bevan Wenborn –
Fit perfectly in the pantry shelves
krystyl_rose –
Firstly, let me say I am a herbs & spice junkie. I buy my herbs and spices in bulk, and have no problem using them up before they go stale, but I was having a major problem with my spice cabinet – not being able to find the spice I want easily, spices falling out while I’m trying to cook, etc. Since I buy in bulk, I was using larger containers to store them but there just wasn’t enough room in my cabinet for those large jars, not to mention that trying to get out jars from the back over jars in the front was a nightmare. So I looked into other solutions. Someone suggested using small jars in the cabinet, and keeping the large jars stored in a tote or pantry, elsewhere. I wasn’t sold on the idea, but figured (after a broken jar full of herbs) that anything was worth a try.
I’m totally convinced! I never have to worry now about getting to the herb/spice I want, this rack keeps them horizontal so that I can read the labels and store more vertically. I have an old lazy-susan style that I had packed away for my most used herbs/spices, that has a handle on top for moving around, so I just pull that one down out of the cabinet when I cook, and put it back when I’m done. The whole cabinet is so much more accessible and efficient now, and I still have my bulk refills, so I never have to worry about being out.
Peter –
Great unit, we have exactly 28 spices, so suits us fine. Ideal for our caravan. Travels well and nothing falls out. Highly recommended
Cambria –
My rack didn’t come damaged, bottles were intact and no dented lids. they don’t fit a full bottle of spice though which kind of sucks but the amount I use I quickly was able to get rid of a ton of bottles. The labels they come with have a huge variety of spices so I was happy I didn’t have to hand label them all. I did use the chalk pen on a few of them, it worked fine for me and it was easy to wipe off. I just use it on my countertop so I can’t speak to having to hang it up, so I gave ease of assembly a high rating because I don’t want to give them a lower rating when I haven’t even tried hanging it as I feel that’s unfair when everything else about it I like. The only part about it that I hated was having to wash all the bottles lol
Drew82 –
This spice rack fits all my cooking needs as I am sure it will for you also. But please pay attention to this one issue:
Salt of any kind will quickly corrode the inside of the lids. I recommend applying a thin layer of food grade oil (olive, vegetable, canola) to the inside of the lids, including under the foam pad inside the lids of any containers you are storing salt. This should prevent or delay corrosion for much longer than if they were not treated with oil.
UPDATE: My sister saw my spice rack in my kitchen and wanted one for Christmas. I gladly ordered it for her and paid extra for the holiday gift wrap service through Amazon. I am quite impressed with the bags Amazon uses to wrap the gifts, but I can’t understand why they print the name of the gift on the gift tag….. Maybe to tell the gifts part? That obviously spoils any surprise. It is permanently printed onto each tag of every gift so your only option is to strike it out with a black permanent marker or dark pen.