You don't need to spend $100s on chemical-free kitchenware – I scouted the Walmart sale and found affordable non-toxic kit that's actually worth buying
Here are my on-sale picks for a cleaner kitchen without breaking the bank


I don’t know about you, but even with summer in full swing, I’ve felt the urge to clear out, clean up, and give my kitchen a healthy refresh before autumn rolls in. If you’re feeling it too, you’re in luck. I’ve been scouting the latest Walmart sales and spotted a surprising number of non-toxic kitchen deals on products that I actually rate to get you started.
Over the years, I’ve tested and reviewed some of the best non-toxic kitchen appliances – from non-toxic air fryers, PFAS-free cookware, and plastic-free coffee makers. I can tell you this: you don’t need to spend hundreds to get safe, well-made pieces that look beautiful and perform brilliantly.
So, if a healthy kitchen reset is on your pre-fall to-do list, here are the affordable finds worth snapping up, before they sell out (I've already got the $30 cast iron pan in my basket).
My plastic-free picks from the Walmart sale
These are the non-toxic kitchen deals worth scooping up from the sale, and they have my kitchen editor stamp of approval.
Cast iron cookware is free of synthetic coatings, making it one of the best non-toxic cookware choices available. I love Lodge skillets for their sturdy build, affordable price point, and the crispy cooking performance.
Bodum make some of the best non-toxic coffee makers. This beautiful glass pour-over comes with a stainless steel filter that you can use time and time again, without paper wastage or plastic leaching. It's highly affordable at under $20 in the sales.
Our expert product tester, Tobey, has tested many air fryers and she rated this one 4.5 stars. 'It can bake, roast, reheat, or air fry enough for the whole family,' she says. We love the accessible French doors, stainless steel racks, and reasonable price compared to other non-toxic air fryers. Read more in our full review.
After talking to toxicologists, I learned that if you’re looking to minimize all risk of toxins leaching into your food, the best approach is to replace your black plastic utensils. This wooden utensil set is one of the best non-toxic kitchen deals, and they look rustic, too.
I'm completely in love with my Le Creuset Dutch oven, but it was incredibly expensive. If I hadn't already invested I'd definitely consider this stainless steel option. It looks great for simmering soups and stocks. I highly rate Tramontina as one of the best affordable cookware brands.
Say goodbye to your plastic cutting boards. These bamboo alternatives won't leach chemicals, and they're pre-treated with oil, ensuring that the bamboo surface is smooth and free of burrs. This set comes with three sizes for every task.
Stainless steel is one of the safest materials you can choose for your cookware. This 20-piece set could replace every single toxic, flaky, non-stick pan in your kitchen in one fell swoop. At just $139.95, it's a fantastic deal.
Bodum have been making this beautiful, curved French press for over 40 years. The plunger is made from stainless steel, and the carafe is made from sturdy boroscilate glass. Read more in our full review.
Finally, every home cook needs a set of glass storage containers. They're safe for storing leftovers, snacks, or meal-prep without leaching forever chemicals (unlike their flimsy plastic counterparts). I love the BPA-free transparent lids for checking what's inside, too.
A few smart swaps can go a long way toward creating a space that feels healthier to cook in every day. And with the Walmart sales offering up some surprisingly good non-toxic kitchen deals, your reset doesn't have to break the bank.
If you're curious about what non-toxic cookware really means – or you're ready to take things a step further – don’t miss our guide on how to make your home less toxic. You'll also find some clever cleaning products there, recommended by our Solved editor Chiana, that can help you cut down on unnecessary chemicals and keep your kitchen feeling fresh and safe, season after season.
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Lydia is the Kitchen Appliances Editor for Homes & Gardens, testing everything from air fryers and mixers to juicers and coffee machines. She trained in Culinary Arts at Leiths School of Food & Wine and previously served as the Recipe Editor for Mindful Chef.
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