Serveware
Modern Kitchen
Serveware
Serveware is where a home's hospitality shows, from the hotpot that keeps chapatis warm until everyone sits down to the dinner set brought out for guests. It also has to cope with daily life: school tiffins, office flasks, reheating and the occasional slip from a wet hand. Choosing the right material for each job, whether opalware, borosilicate glass, ceramic, melamine or insulated steel, makes everyday serving simpler and helps each piece last longer.
Multiple sizes & finishes Prices on request In our Sullurupeta showroom
Serveware — all products
About the collection
Choosing serveware
Our range includes insulated hotpots from Milton, Rasha and Hot-X in sizes from 700 ml to 7.5 litres; insulated tiffins, steel bottles and vacuum flasks; Treo by Milton glass and borosilicate tumblers, mugs, bottles, bowls, storage jars and ovenware; Treo opalware dinner sets and cup sets; Milton ceramic serveware and melamine sets; and Milton plastic essentials such as storage containers, buckets, mugs, stools, dustbins and bottles. Prices are on request; WhatsApp +91 90807 22578 or visit our Sullurupeta showroom.
01
Know what a set includes
Dinner sets are sold by piece count, which can mean different mixes of plates, bowls and serving dishes. Think about how many people you usually serve, then ask us what each set includes before you compare sizes.
02
Keep melamine out of microwaves
Melamine is light and hard to break, which makes it practical for children and outdoor meals, but it is not meant for the microwave or oven. For reheating, use opalware, ceramic or borosilicate pieces marked microwave-safe.
03
Size hotpots to the meal
Hotpots from 700 ml to 1.5 litres suit chapatis or a single curry for a small family, while the 5 and 7.5 litre sizes suit rice or biryani for gatherings. Rinsing a hotpot with hot water first helps it hold heat longer.
Questions
Serveware: your questions
What is the difference between opalware, ceramic and melamine?
Opalware is a light, glass-based dinnerware, ceramic is heavier fired clay, and melamine is a hard, break-resistant plastic. Opalware is smooth and easy to keep clean, ceramic suits mugs and bowls that hold warmth, and melamine is practical for children and outdoor meals, though it should never go in the microwave.
Can borosilicate glass go in the oven and microwave?
Borosilicate ovenware is made for oven and microwave use, and borosilicate mugs and tumblers handle hot drinks well. Avoid sudden temperature shocks: do not move a dish straight from the fridge into a hot oven or set a hot dish on a wet surface, and remove any plastic or metal lids before heating. Ordinary glass is not meant for heating.
Where can I buy dinner sets and hotpots in Sullurupeta?
Ramachandhraa Stores in Sullurupeta carries Treo opalware dinner sets from 6 to 27 pieces, Milton melamine and ceramic serveware, and insulated hotpots from Milton, Rasha and Hot-X. Visit the showroom on Gandla Street, opposite SBI Bank, Tuesday to Sunday from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM, or WhatsApp +91 90807 22578.
Modern Kitchen
More to explore
Ramachandhraa Stores · Sullurupeta
See the serveware in person
Visit us on Gandla Street, opposite SBI Bank, or send us a WhatsApp message with what you need — we will reply with sizes, finishes and today’s prices.