Spice Bottles, Dabacc 20Pcs 7oz Clear Plastic Container Jars

The Verdict

Full Review:

Let’s be honest: most spice jars are either flimsy glass that shatters when you drop them or cheap plastic that stains and warps. The Dabacc 20-piece set sits in a sweet spot — it’s a bulk solution for organizing a chaotic spice drawer without breaking the bank.

What You Actually Get

This isn’t just a pile of jars. The kit includes 20 clear 7oz containers, 20 black shaker lids, 20 airtight storage lids, 20 pre-printed labels (think oregano, paprika, cumin, garlic powder — the usual suspects), plus a set of blank labels and a marker. You also get a small funnel, which sounds trivial until you’ve tried pouring oregano from a bag into a narrow jar. That funnel saves real mess.

The jars are made from a thick, food-grade PET plastic. I’m not going to claim they’re indestructible, but they have a substantial heft that immediately signals “not disposable.” The 7oz capacity is the standout spec here — it fits a full standard spice bottle refill or a bulk-bin purchase without needing to decant halfway through.

Build Quality and Real-World Use

I’ve been using these for three months in a working kitchen. The double-wall design keeps their shape even after repeated use. The shaker lids have a flip-top mechanism that clicks open and closed, and the perforations are sized well for whole spices like cumin seeds or dried basil.

However, there’s a catch. If you’re storing fine powders — cinnamon, cocoa, confectioner’s sugar — the shaker holes are too large. You’ll get a cloud of powder instead of a controlled sprinkle. For those, use the solid storage lids and a separate measuring spoon. It’s a limitation, but not a dealbreaker for most.

The airtight lids are the real workhorses. They press on with a satisfying click, and I’ve had zero issues with moisture clumping — even in a humid coastal kitchen. That said, you must press firmly until you hear the click. Half-pressed lids will let air in, and reviewers have noted this too. One buyer said, “The lids are great once you figure out they need a solid push — not a gentle tap.” That matches my experience exactly.

What Buyers Consistently Praise

The overwhelming theme in 235 ratings is organization achieved. One reviewer wrote, “I finally threw away the mismatched baggies and old jars. My spice rack looks like a professional chef’s setup.” Another noted the size as the key selling point: “Most sets are tiny 4oz jars. These 7oz containers actually hold enough that I’m not refilling every week.”

The label quality also gets consistent props. They’re printed on a matte, water-resistant stock that survives wiping with a damp cloth. After a few weeks, mine haven’t smudged or curled at the edges.

Where It Falls Short

Let’s talk about durability over time. The plastic is sturdy, but it’s still plastic. If you run these through the dishwasher regularly, you’ll notice micro-scratches on the clear walls that dull the “glass-like” look. Hand washing is easy — they’re not greasy if you’re storing dry goods — so just do that.

The labels, while nice, are not fully waterproof. Soaking them will make the ink run. Again, wipe-clean only.

And one more thing: the shaker lids have a small gap around the hinge. If you store the jars on their side in a drawer, fine powders can sift out over time. Store them upright and you’re fine.

Who Should Buy This

This set is ideal for three specific shoppers:

• The bulk buyer — if you buy spices in bulk from co-ops or online, these jars have the capacity to hold a full pound of most herbs.
• The kitchen organizer — if you’re tired of mismatched, rusting tins, this set gives you instant visual uniformity.
• The meal prepper — these work great for storing dry rubs, seasoning blends, or even homemade taco seasoning in batches.

Skip it if you primarily use ground powders and want a dedicated shaker for every spice — you’ll need a separate set of fine-hole lids. Also skip if you insist on glass for every storage need; this is a plastic product, through and through.

FAQ

Q: Are these jars truly leak-proof? A: With the solid lids pressed firmly until they click, yes. The shaker lids are not travel-proof — don’t toss them in a bag with loose contents.

Q: Can I use these in the microwave? A: No. They’re PET plastic, which is not microwave-safe. Decant spices before heating.

Q: Will the labels fit standard spice names? A: They cover about 20 common spices. The blank labels and marker cover everything else — just write clearly and let them dry before sticking.

The Verdict

Buy it if you want a no-nonsense, affordable way to declutter your spice drawer and don’t mind hand-washing plastic containers. The 7oz size is generous, the build is solid for the price, and the included labels make setup a ten-minute job.

Skip it if you need fine-powder shakers, prefer glass, or you’re the type to throw everything in the dishwasher.

Rating: 4.6/5 — a genuinely useful kitchen organizer with a couple of minor design quirks that are easy to work around. For the price, it’s hard to beat the capacity-to-cost ratio.