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charliebats | Staff 9.7K Views
Aug 26, 2026 8:27 PM

2-pk 4-oz Stasher Premium Reusable Silicone Pocket Bags

$8.00

$15

46% off
w/ S&Sat Amazon
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Deal Details
Amazon has 2-pk 4-oz Stasher Premium Reusable Silicone Pocket Bags (clear & Aqua) on sale for $8.43 - $0.42 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $8.01. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter charliebats for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 2 Stasher Reusable Silicone Pocket Bags in the colors Clear + Aqua. The Pocket Bag holds 4 fl oz with the following dimensions: 4.5"W x 3.5"H x 1"D.
  • Made with platinum food-grade silicone and a leak-free Pinch-Loc seal, these reusable food containers are free from lead, latex, phthalates, BPA, and BPS. Plus, one bag replaces 260 single-use plastic bags per year.
  • Stasher silicone reusable storage bags make it easy to ditch single-use plastic and meet endless household needs. Safe for the dishwasher, microwave, oven (up to 425°F), and more.
  • Simply toss into the dishwasher or use warm soapy water. Avoid turning the bag inside out as it could cause the bag to rip.
  • Designed to be reused forever. And ever. Stasher products are covered for life. If damaged through normal use, we will replace it with the same product or one of equal value.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $6.98 lower (47% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $14.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has 2-pk 4-oz Stasher Premium Reusable Silicone Pocket Bags (clear & Aqua) on sale for $8.43 - $0.42 (5% Subscribe & Save discount) = $8.01. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter charliebats for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 2 Stasher Reusable Silicone Pocket Bags in the colors Clear + Aqua. The Pocket Bag holds 4 fl oz with the following dimensions: 4.5"W x 3.5"H x 1"D.
  • Made with platinum food-grade silicone and a leak-free Pinch-Loc seal, these reusable food containers are free from lead, latex, phthalates, BPA, and BPS. Plus, one bag replaces 260 single-use plastic bags per year.
  • Stasher silicone reusable storage bags make it easy to ditch single-use plastic and meet endless household needs. Safe for the dishwasher, microwave, oven (up to 425°F), and more.
  • Simply toss into the dishwasher or use warm soapy water. Avoid turning the bag inside out as it could cause the bag to rip.
  • Designed to be reused forever. And ever. Stasher products are covered for life. If damaged through normal use, we will replace it with the same product or one of equal value.

Editor's Notes

Written by megakimcheelove | Staff
  • Our research indicates that this offer is $6.98 lower (47% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $14.99.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

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14 Comments

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Aug 26, 2026 9:22 PM
7 Comments
Joined Oct 2025
mikeroscAug 26, 2026 9:22 PM
7 Comments
$7.17 for me with s&s. Thanks!
Aug 27, 2026 12:59 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Mar 2009
corvatoAug 27, 2026 12:59 AM
1.4K Comments
These are useful for me, being diabetic I can have one in my pocket with candy, for easy reach if my blood sugar drops. If I didn't already have 3 of them, I would get this in a blink
Aug 27, 2026 3:42 PM
35 Comments
Joined Jun 2014
JJACEWAug 27, 2026 3:42 PM
35 Comments
Perfect for dog treats on a hike!
Aug 27, 2026 3:52 PM
9 Comments
Joined Jul 2026
AquaMitten305Aug 27, 2026 3:52 PM
9 Comments
Over time, I've been replacing various plastic items for food storage and preparation with silicone ones. In 5 or so years, are we going to find out that the silicone was off-gassing or resulting in micro-silicone particles in our blood, organs, or brains? Any organic chemists or biochemists know whether we are just trading one problem for a different problem down the road?
Last edited by AquaMitten305 August 27, 2026 at 10:01 AM.
4
Aug 27, 2026 3:55 PM
114 Comments
Joined May 2007
berite100Aug 27, 2026 3:55 PM
114 Comments
Is this a good deal or not? Don't alot of silicon items get sticky?
Aug 27, 2026 6:08 PM
1.5K Comments
Joined Sep 2007
L0wangAug 27, 2026 6:08 PM
1.5K Comments
Quote from AquaMitten305 View quoted comment :
Over time, I've been replacing various plastic items for food storage and preparation with silicone ones. In 5 or so years, are we going to find out that the silicone was off-gassing or resulting in micro-silicone particles in our blood, organs, or brains? Any organic chemists or biochemists know whether we are just trading one problem for a different problem down the road?
Yes and no. Pure food grade silicone is expensive. It's chemically and thermally inert look for EU or FDA certifications The main risk is fillers not the silicone.Take this cut and paste to test"Home Verification Tests1. The Pinch & Twist Test (Immediate Indicator) Method: Pinch a flat section of the silicone product and twist it 180 degrees to stretch the surface taut. Pure Silicone: Retains its exact original color throughout the bend. Filled/Off-Brand: Turning white or showing pale stress lines indicates cheap plasticizers or mineral fillers (like calcium carbonate) mixed into the polymer matrix."
1
Aug 27, 2026 6:14 PM
532 Comments
Joined Nov 2009
jzyoufoolAug 27, 2026 6:14 PM
532 Comments

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank

my wife got a few of these a few years ago and i hate them. They're a pain to wash and take forever to dry on the inside.
1

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Aug 27, 2026 6:40 PM
1.6K Comments
Joined Sep 2008
ColoradoFoxtrotAug 27, 2026 6:40 PM
1.6K Comments
Quote from jzyoufool View quoted comment :
my wife got a few of these a few years ago and i hate them. They're a pain to wash and take forever to dry on the inside.
Yeah that's what I was afraid of. For inert things like ear buds or non food sure but how do you get it dry inside? It's like the 2L hydration bladder I got that is almost not worth it because cleaning it and drying it is such a pain
Aug 27, 2026 7:17 PM
14 Comments
Joined Jul 2026
BraveCheetah254Aug 27, 2026 7:17 PM
14 Comments
Quote from ColoradoFoxtrot View quoted comment :
Yeah that's what I was afraid of. For inert things like ear buds or non food sure but how do you get it dry inside? It's like the 2L hydration bladder I got that is almost not worth it because cleaning it and drying it is such a pain
Hydration bladders are one thing. Mine, at least, have a very small opening and a long body so yeah it takes forever for it to air dry. And it's impossible to hold the inside open for air to circulate. It can take almost a week to dry. At that point, I think we're supposed to just disinfect the inside as best we can and keep using it without ever letting it dry out completely.

With silicone food bags, though... if you have a dishwasher or drying rack, I prop them open upside down over several tines so it keeps the bag open. They even sell drying racks for people who wash and reuse plastic bags.

YMMV with these bags though, just because they're so small. Alternatively, just stuff a paper towel or clean rag/washcloth inside. It'll absorb some moisture plus hold the bag open, and as long as you're not packing it tightly, air will circulate.

Also note: 4 oz is half a cup. These things are tiny.
Aug 27, 2026 8:29 PM
1.2K Comments
Joined Feb 2014
EJ42Aug 27, 2026 8:29 PM
1.2K Comments
Quote from berite100 View quoted comment :
Is this a good deal or not? Don't alot of silicon items get sticky?
Silicon does not get sticky. It is hard and can crack/shatter.
Aug 27, 2026 8:53 PM
386 Comments
Joined Apr 2016
SDU23Aug 27, 2026 8:53 PM
386 Comments
Quote from jzyoufool View quoted comment :
my wife got a few of these a few years ago and i hate them. They're a pain to wash and take forever to dry on the inside.
That's been my experience too. We have a lot of them that my MIL bought for us, but we basically stopped using them because of how much of a pain it was.
Aug 27, 2026 9:48 PM
103 Comments
Joined Feb 2013
NathanL6760Aug 27, 2026 9:48 PM
103 Comments
Quote from AquaMitten305 View quoted comment :
Over time, I've been replacing various plastic items for food storage and preparation with silicone ones. In 5 or so years, are we going to find out that the silicone was off-gassing or resulting in micro-silicone particles in our blood, organs, or brains? Any organic chemists or biochemists know whether we are just trading one problem for a different problem down the road?
I guess I probably count as a biochemist. I'd say with all this stuff, there are a thousand things that people are suspicious of, and one day one or two of them (or some other small number of them) is going to turn out to have been toxic in some way, but we just don't really know right now. The vast majority of claims being made about how such and such a thing is toxic or harmful do not have evidence to back them up, and predicting one hundred out of the last three recessions doesn't make someone a good economist.

Those things that are discovered to have been toxic are probably not going to be vague general categories like "plastic," but specific chemicals with specific mechanisms for their toxicity. And at this point, they would be surprising mechanisms that we hadn't really thought of before. For example, it's easy to think of how something that creates a free radical might be toxic, but it might be surprising to learn that some plastic has a specific toxicity to some species of bacteria in our gut that we needed to be healthy, or perhaps some other chemical was acting as a catalyst for misfolding proteins.

My own personal "conspiracy theory" is that I think we're going to discover a huge link between a lot of stuff we eat and our environment and gut health, immune-system problems (like allergies and celiac disease) and neurodegenerative diseases.
Last edited by NathanL6760 August 27, 2026 at 02:53 PM.
Aug 28, 2026 2:12 PM
532 Comments
Joined Nov 2009
jzyoufoolAug 28, 2026 2:12 PM
532 Comments
Quote from EJ42 View quoted comment :
Silicon does not get sticky. It is hard and can crack/shatter.
the awful sticky silicone baking mats in the back of the drawer would beg to differ
Aug 28, 2026 2:22 PM
1.2K Comments
Joined Feb 2014
EJ42Aug 28, 2026 2:22 PM
1.2K Comments
Quote from jzyoufool View quoted comment :
the awful sticky silicone baking mats in the back of the drawer would beg to differ
Nobody is talking about silicone.

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