Fridge Egg Holder with Roll-Out Trays, Holds 30
Thirty eggs sit in view across three roll-out tiers, so the oldest always reaches you first. Each egg has its own conical groove, and the top window keeps your purchase dates in sight. Restocking takes seconds, and you open the fridge knowing exactly what you have.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Thirty eggs sit in view across three roll-out tiers, so the oldest always reaches you first. Each egg has its own conical groove, and the top window keeps your purchase dates in sight. Restocking takes seconds, and you open the fridge knowing exactly what you have.
Holds 30 eggs in a three-tier roll-out dispenser that keeps the whole stock visible and easy to reach
- Eggs getting lost or cracked in the fridge
- Hard to reach eggs at the back of the stack
- Losing track of purchase or expiry dates
- Limited fridge door or shelf space
Thirty eggs in view, oldest always first
Before: a carton buried behind the milk, eggs cracking and dates forgotten. After: three roll-out tiers show every egg and the freshest ones come forward first.
Every egg stays in reach, not buried
- Three tiers that roll out
Pull the front tier forward and the eggs behind it slide into view. You see the full stock at a glance and reach the back row without lifting the rest. Restocking becomes one motion instead of a dig through the shelf.
- Grooves that hold each egg
Every egg sits in its own conical groove, upright and apart from its neighbors. Eggs stop knocking into each other every time the door opens. The grooves take chicken and duck eggs alike.
- A date slot for first in
The record slot on the top window holds a purchase date note, so you can see which carton arrived first. Put the oldest eggs in front and the new ones behind, and the rotation takes care of itself.
Load once, rotate without unstacking
- 1Lift the top window
Open the clear lid to reach the stacked tiers. The window stays put so you can see inside before you touch anything.
- 2Seat eggs in the grooves
Place each egg in a conical groove with the wide end down. Chicken and duck eggs both sit upright in the same cups.
- 3Roll out one tier at a time
Pull a tier forward while it sits flat. Load the new carton behind the older eggs, then slide the tiers back into place.
- 4Note the purchase date
Write the date on a slip and slide it into the record slot on the top window. The oldest eggs are the ones you grab first.
Keep the window clear
- Warm soapy water
Use mild dish soap and warm water, not hot.
- Soft cloth only
Skip abrasive pads, which scratch the clear window.
- Dry completely
Air dry all tiers before you slide them back in.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is built for a door bin or a shelf. Because it stacks three tiers, it stands taller than a flat tray, so measure the gap above your shelf before you buy. Side handles on both ends make it easy to lift in and out of a tight spot.
The body is plastic with a clear top window and a sage-green tint along the sides. Wash it in warm soapy water with a soft cloth, then air dry. Hot water and scrubbing pads are what dull the finish.
Yes. The conical grooves take both chicken and duck eggs, and the holder carries up to 30 eggs across its three tiers.
A flat tray hides the back row and lets dates disappear. Three tiers keep every egg in view, and the date slot tells you which carton to use first. Fewer cracked eggs and fewer forgotten cartons add up to real savings over a year of bulk buying.
Remove the tiers, wash them with warm soapy water and a soft cloth, and dry everything completely before you load eggs again. Avoid hot water and abrasive pads.