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Reusable Plastic Cutlery
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Reusable Plastic Soup Spoon w/Hook Black Ctn/1,000
$69.00Reusable Silver Plastic Forks
$6.50 – $72.00Price range: $6.50 through $72.00Reusable Silver Plastic Knife
$6.50 – $72.00Price range: $6.50 through $72.00Reusable Silver Plastic Spoons
$6.50 – $72.00Price range: $6.50 through $72.00Reusable Silver Plastic Teaspoons
$6.80 – $74.00Price range: $6.80 through $74.00Reusable White Plastic Forks
$5.50 – $56.00Price range: $5.50 through $56.00Reusable White Plastic Knife
$5.50 – $56.00Price range: $5.50 through $56.00Reusable White Plastic Spoons
$5.50 – $56.00Price range: $5.50 through $56.00Reusable White Plastic Teaspoons
$5.80 – $58.00Price range: $5.80 through $58.00Not every setting suits disposable cutlery, and not every setting suits metal. Childcare centres, schools, aged care homes, staff canteens and outdoor venues often need cutlery that can be washed and used again, without the cost and noise of stainless steel. Disposable King supplies reusable plastic cutlery to institutions and venues across Melbourne.
Reusable plastic cutlery, sometimes called reusable plastic silverware, is thicker, stronger and heavier than the flimsy single-use forks that used to come with takeaway. It is made to survive repeated washing, including commercial dishwashers, without warping or cracking. You use it, wash it and return it to the drawer, just like metal cutlery.
Reusable plastic cutlery is lighter, quieter, will not scratch melamine plates and is cheaper to replace when pieces go missing. Stainless steel remains the best choice for restaurants and formal dining. For institutions and casual venues, plastic is often the more practical option.
Victoria has banned single-use plastic cutlery. Reusable plastic cutlery is made and sold for repeated use, which places it in a different category. Check the latest Victorian guidance for your situation.
Wash cutlery soon after use so food does not dry on and become harder to remove. Commercial dishwashers are fine, but avoid stacking pieces in ways that block water. Air dry before storing, and replace items that are cracked, warped or heavily scratched, since damaged surfaces are harder to clean properly. A quick check when unloading the dishwasher is usually enough.
Some venues keep separate sets for staff and for residents or students, stored in labelled cutlery caddies. Sorting cutlery into caddies straight from the dishwasher saves time at the next meal service, makes it easy to spot missing pieces, and helps you see when it is time to reorder before stock runs low.
Count your maximum diners per sitting, then add extra to cover pieces in the dishwasher and those that go missing. Keeping a spare set or two per diner in circulation means meal service never waits on the dishwasher.
Some cafés, workplaces and venues run reusable dining programs, where customers use washable cutlery and containers that are returned and cleaned rather than thrown away. Reusable plastic cutlery fits these programs well, since it is light, durable and cheaper to replace than stainless steel when pieces go missing. Set up a clear return point with a collection tub, and wash returned items promptly. Track losses each month so you can reorder before stock runs low. Programs like these reduce waste and can lower ongoing packaging costs over time. Customers also tend to return items more reliably when the drop-off point is easy to find and clearly signed.
Schools and aged care homes often need hundreds of pieces and lose some each term. Bulk reusable plastic cutlery makes replacement easy, and wholesale reusable plastic cutlery pricing suits larger institutions. You can buy reusable plastic cutlery online from Disposable King, delivered within Melbourne only, with free delivery on orders over $150 (ex GST) within 35 km of the CBD.
Yes. It is designed for repeated washing, including commercial dishwashers.
Victoria’s ban targets single-use plastic cutlery. Check current guidance for your situation.
With proper care it can be used many times. Replace cracked or warped pieces.
Yes. It is lighter than metal and has no sharp edges.
Strongly coloured foods like curry can tint some plastics. Wash soon after use.
Another name for heavy-duty plastic cutlery made to be washed and reused.
Yes. It is thicker and feels more like regular cutlery.
Schools, childcare centres, aged care homes, canteens and outdoor venues.
No. Disposable King delivers within Melbourne only.
Yes. Disposable King sells it in bulk for institutions and venues.