Commercial Grade 31oz/920ml 7" Round Gold Foil Container with Foil/Plastic Lid for Baked Pasta & Party Dip

Ever noticed how some bowls look huge but barely hold a single portion? That’s because of the shape. A wide, shallow bowl might measure 7 inches across, but if it’s only 30mm deep, the volume is tiny. This one is 47mm deep. That’s the difference. At 920ml, it holds a full pound of baked ziti, a party-size spinach and artichoke dip, or enough chili for four bowls. The 7 inch diameter fits in a standard oven, and the gold finish makes it feel like a serving piece, not just a takeout container.

A barbecue restaurant in Kansas City uses these for their “feeds four” side platter. They fill the gold bowl with baked beans, another with coleslaw, and a third with mac and cheese. The 47mm depth keeps the sauces from spilling when stacked. The gold color makes the food look like it came from a backyard smoker, not a commissary kitchen. They use the plastic lid for cold sides and the foil lid for hot items. Both snap or crimp without machinery.

Why 47mm? Because 50mm would be too deep for a side dish – customers would feel like they’re paying for empty space. 40mm would be too shallow for saucy beans. At 47mm, you get a full portion without waste. A caterer who does corporate lunch buffets told us they switched from half size steam pans to these 920ml gold bowls for their “grab and go” line. Each bowl serves exactly four people. No leftovers, no guessing.

Packing is 500 pieces per carton. Carton size is 37.5 x 36.5 x 37cm – a near cube. The gold lacquer is baked on, so no flaking. The nesting is efficient because the tapered walls stack tightly.

One interesting use: a winery uses these for their “wine and cheese” pairing boxes. They put a small wheel of brie in the gold bowl, surround it with grapes and nuts, and seal with a clear plastic lid. Customers see the cheese through the lid, and the gold bowl elevates the presentation. The winery sells these for $45 a box. The bowl costs less than a dollar.

Recycling is the same as any aluminum tray. The gold coating doesn’t cause problems. Some recyclers actually prefer dark colored aluminum because it’s easier to spot on sorting lines.

So if you’re running a barbecue joint, a catering company, or a winery looking for a versatile serving bowl, this 7 inch gold round is a solid bet. It’s deep enough for saucy dishes, wide enough for sharing, and gold enough to make your food look expensive.