500 BPA Free Disposable Poly PE Gloves Large, Food Grade


Key features
- •100% Latex Free, BPA Free
- •Safe for Food Contact, Material meets the requirements of FDA 21 CFR 177.1520, 1186 EN 13130
- •Embossed, Light Duty
- •15 micron thickness LDPE
- •500 Gloves
500 BPA Free Disposable Poly PE Gloves Large, Food Grade
List Price: $18.99$17.09DEALYou Save: $1.90 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (3)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.9
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
60%
4★
10%
3★
10%
2★
10%
1★
10%
Large is actually large. Great gloves
T. J.•September 16, 2017
Great gloves. I have large handsand a disfigured bent pinky finger one one hand (soccer injury) and all gloves are a challenge for me. I wear these gloves over a cut-resistant glove during food preparation and they're great. fit perfectly. They do break if you stretch them during use or clip them with a knife, but they're super thin so that's a fair tradeoff. The box makes it easy to grab one out quickly. Overall , great product.
HORRIBLE horrible gloves!
TheDash•August 6, 2017
The good reviews are probably posted by employees of the company.
You can tell that I wasn't paid off by the company because I'm willing to tell you the truth - these are the absolute WORST food service gloves I've ever bought.
The material is very thin so they tear easily. But you won't ever get the chance to find that out because you can't get them open to use them. The plastic sticks to itself like glue, and they are harder (much harder) to get open than the really cheap, clear plastic produce bags at the grocery store. By the time you finally get them open, they're either torn or dirty - so you'll wind up throwing them away before you ever use them.
Do yourself a favor and save your money. It's not worth the aggravation of buying gloves you can't use.
You can tell that I wasn't paid off by the company because I'm willing to tell you the truth - these are the absolute WORST food service gloves I've ever bought.
The material is very thin so they tear easily. But you won't ever get the chance to find that out because you can't get them open to use them. The plastic sticks to itself like glue, and they are harder (much harder) to get open than the really cheap, clear plastic produce bags at the grocery store. By the time you finally get them open, they're either torn or dirty - so you'll wind up throwing them away before you ever use them.
Do yourself a favor and save your money. It's not worth the aggravation of buying gloves you can't use.
Fairly good food prep gloves at the best prices I find
Mad Master•November 1, 2016
I was always taught to wash my hands before cooking and after handling any form of raw meat or eggs for 20 seconds. Everyday I have to cook for my family and our household consumes some form of meat or eggs in every meal, lest our hunger for blood and flesh become overwhelming and result in us becoming bloodthirsty ghouls. In addition to the aforementioned animal flesh, I also have to handle sticky dough and mix together various cakes, batters and patties by hand. This resulted in a great deal of hand washing and a considerable amount time wasted doing so. This all came to an end with the arrival of these gloves.
The first and most obvious question is, do these gloves keep the food off your bare hands? For the most part, yes they do. Most of the time I can handle whatever it is I have at the moment, then shuck my gloves and move on to something else. However, there have been times I've found egg or some other substance on the tip of my finger after taking the gloves off. This has to do with durability. These gloves will tear from the slightest amount of stretching, which has resulted in several pairs going straight in the trash because they ripped apart as I tried to get them on. The other question of great importance is, are these glove priced well? Yes, absolutely they are. The cheapest food prep gloves I could find were at Walmart
going for over 7 dollars for a box of 100. The quality of those were about the same, so these gloves crush all the competition as far as price goes. These also are the largest amount of gloves in one box that I could find, so no need to constantly buy more.
I had some issues with getting these gloves on. First, they won't go on properly if your hands are even slightly wet. Never attempt to put on a pair of these gloves with damp hands. Make sure your hands are completely dry before you put them on, otherwise they will stick to your skin and rip when you attempt to put your fingers in place. Second, the size of the gloves. Getting the correct size gloves is critical. Before I ordered these, I received a box of medium gloves by accident. Getting into those was almost impossible without ripping them to pieces, so I returned them. These new gloves fit far better, but just barely have enough space to get my hands into without ripping apart. I still have to be fairly careful when putting them on. Finally, getting the gloves to open can be tricky. Opening up the gloves before inserting your hand is necessary, because they opening sticks together and forcing your hand inside is likely to cause, yes, you guessed it, ripping. I found a trick to opening them up quickly and easily. Rub the sides of the opening together with your thumb and fingers, then when you have a small opening, blow into the glove to fully open it.
Despite the fragility of the gloves, at this price and quantity, I can afford to lose a few, and I will likely buy more once I run out.
The first and most obvious question is, do these gloves keep the food off your bare hands? For the most part, yes they do. Most of the time I can handle whatever it is I have at the moment, then shuck my gloves and move on to something else. However, there have been times I've found egg or some other substance on the tip of my finger after taking the gloves off. This has to do with durability. These gloves will tear from the slightest amount of stretching, which has resulted in several pairs going straight in the trash because they ripped apart as I tried to get them on. The other question of great importance is, are these glove priced well? Yes, absolutely they are. The cheapest food prep gloves I could find were at Walmart
going for over 7 dollars for a box of 100. The quality of those were about the same, so these gloves crush all the competition as far as price goes. These also are the largest amount of gloves in one box that I could find, so no need to constantly buy more.
I had some issues with getting these gloves on. First, they won't go on properly if your hands are even slightly wet. Never attempt to put on a pair of these gloves with damp hands. Make sure your hands are completely dry before you put them on, otherwise they will stick to your skin and rip when you attempt to put your fingers in place. Second, the size of the gloves. Getting the correct size gloves is critical. Before I ordered these, I received a box of medium gloves by accident. Getting into those was almost impossible without ripping them to pieces, so I returned them. These new gloves fit far better, but just barely have enough space to get my hands into without ripping apart. I still have to be fairly careful when putting them on. Finally, getting the gloves to open can be tricky. Opening up the gloves before inserting your hand is necessary, because they opening sticks together and forcing your hand inside is likely to cause, yes, you guessed it, ripping. I found a trick to opening them up quickly and easily. Rub the sides of the opening together with your thumb and fingers, then when you have a small opening, blow into the glove to fully open it.
Despite the fragility of the gloves, at this price and quantity, I can afford to lose a few, and I will likely buy more once I run out.
Great for Very Light Quick Uses, NOT for Heavier Jobs:
T•August 19, 2016
Folks, these are just the light one-time use flimsy gloves. They are just GREAT for some things, absolutely NOT for others. The kinds of gloves you find in the bulk section at grocery stores for very very light, quick usage.
And in that regard, these are exactly what I was hoping for; the very flimsy one-use cafeteria-lady-type gloves.
Yes, they are sorta ill-fitting, my very average sized male hands fit well, but I could see where large hands will struggle with them. The thumb-forefinger connection is funky. But the point is, they are one-time-use, and very brief use.
YES, they will break easily. As far as using them for cleaning, I'd use them only for the very lightest forms of cleaning, definitely not scrubbing, definitely not for oil changes or car work, not for heavy gardening, NOT FOR HEAVY OR LONG-USE ANYTHING. Period.
Instead, they are great for brief food preparation, keeping food oils/etc off hands, very light brief cleaning, and for handling the gas station pump to avoid gas smell on your hands (tho I actually usually use a thicker glove for that...gas smell MAY penetrate these even from a dry/clean pump, gas smell is very potent).
I'm sure they could never handle a gas spill, nor essential oil or perfume spill, nor a cleaning cleanser that may be bleach or ammonia-based; they'd be eaten right through quickly, and even if there was no spill, I don't think they'd be a strong enough plastic to be a smell barrier for.
Just great for light quick use. Which is exactly what I wanted. Fair price for a large number, will likely buy again.
And in that regard, these are exactly what I was hoping for; the very flimsy one-use cafeteria-lady-type gloves.
Yes, they are sorta ill-fitting, my very average sized male hands fit well, but I could see where large hands will struggle with them. The thumb-forefinger connection is funky. But the point is, they are one-time-use, and very brief use.
YES, they will break easily. As far as using them for cleaning, I'd use them only for the very lightest forms of cleaning, definitely not scrubbing, definitely not for oil changes or car work, not for heavy gardening, NOT FOR HEAVY OR LONG-USE ANYTHING. Period.
Instead, they are great for brief food preparation, keeping food oils/etc off hands, very light brief cleaning, and for handling the gas station pump to avoid gas smell on your hands (tho I actually usually use a thicker glove for that...gas smell MAY penetrate these even from a dry/clean pump, gas smell is very potent).
I'm sure they could never handle a gas spill, nor essential oil or perfume spill, nor a cleaning cleanser that may be bleach or ammonia-based; they'd be eaten right through quickly, and even if there was no spill, I don't think they'd be a strong enough plastic to be a smell barrier for.
Just great for light quick use. Which is exactly what I wanted. Fair price for a large number, will likely buy again.
These don't make my husband's hands itch like most other gloves do.
Cooler by the Lake•July 14, 2016
My husband is in the middle of remodeling a home and often has to wear thin latex gloves for some areas of work (like plumbing and painting). He finds that all other gloves (latex or not) make his hands itch after awhile. I happened to buy some of these poly gloves by accident one time, and he came up with a solution. He puts on a pair of these thin and somewhat loose gloves first, then he slips a pair of tight latex gloves on top of them. These poly gloves not only keep him from having an allergic reaction to the latex gloves, but they also make removing the tight stretchy gloves a whole lot easier. I had a hard time finding these poly gloves in any store, so I was happy to have found them here on Amazon.
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