Tupperware Butter Dish - Free 3D Print Model

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SHaDoW6

Household>Other House Models

IP Report

Print Profile(1)

All

P1S

P1P

X1 Carbon

X1E

H2D

P2S

H2S

H2D Pro

H2C

X2D

A2L

0.24mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

9.5 h

2 plates

4.8(26)

Open in Bambu Studio

Boost

143

410

850

432

Released

Description

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Thanks and happy printing!!

Hi, my wife has a butter dish from Tupperware that is very old and can not be found any more for sale. I've tried new ones that are available but the butter gets pinched and always seems to end up on the outside of the lid and dish. I have therefore taken the original and designed my own, problem solved!

Updated October 9, 2025 - Introduced a new version of the butter dish featuring a painted logo instead of an embossed one, along with a smaller, support-free size.

Hope you enjoy it and as always thanks for your support.

Comment & Rating (64)

@ballcappaul

Great print! Did this one a FlashForge Adventurer 5M with PETG at .20mm layers. It is a bit large, unless you REALLY rip through stacks of butter...then it's PERFECT! :-)

The designer has replied

@SHaDoW6

I really appreciate the feedback. If the bowl is too big, you can always resize it in the slicer or use the Version 2 bowl, which is much smaller. Thanks!!

@ballcappaul

Replying to @SHaDoW6 :

I'm scaling it down in the OrcaSlicer to fit a block of Aldi Irish Butter / Keerygold. I'll post the results.

@AndreBied

Nice simple design, I printed in PETG for food safety and I hoped it will survive in a dish washer. Spoiler alert, it doesn't. The bottom part did good but the lid deformed, I put it back into shape with a hot air gun. I also adjusted the size to fit the standard German size for 250g butter pack.

The designer has replied

@SHaDoW6

You have to hand wash, pla and petg will not withstand dishwasher.

@user_3548459256

Print Profile

0.24mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

the print is great but simply too big

Show original

@jdboisvert

Print Profile

0.24mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill

added the letters back! printed with PLA metal blue and stone grey

@SpiderGaming

The print profile is no longer public

Great print profile everything is wonderful and fits together perfectly

Show original

@user_2469817260

The print profile is no longer public

😎😎

@user_2884664902

The print profile is no longer public

nice big butter dish. can fit the whole block. love it

@user_2092268809

Thank you!! Looks like just what I need. I'm new to printing. Does bottom need supports or maybe print upside down? Any rec. for infill etc?

(Edited)

The designer has replied

@SHaDoW6

Hi, thanks for your interest. No supports needed on the lid, add supports to the base. Layer height .2mm, Walls 3, 4 bottom and 4 top layers, infill 15% gyroid. Happy printing!!

@user_2092268809

Replying to @SHaDoW6 :

Thank you very much! Much appreciated!

@SHaDoW6

Replying to @user_2092268809 :

Look great, enjoy it with a bagel, lol

@evidence187

much too big and actually it is not suitable for food, no matter which filament you choose But everyone has to decide for themselves

The designer has replied

Show original

@SHaDoW6

Thanks for the feedback! The model can be resized in any slicer if you prefer a smaller fit for your butter brand. There are also food‑safe filaments on the market, and for anyone who wants extra safety, there are food‑grade sealants and sprays that can be applied to create a smooth, sealed surface. As always with 3D‑printed kitchen items, everyone chooses the approach they’re comfortable with

Show original

@user_1520482154

why is it not suitable for food? PLA (Polylactic Acid) filament is a biodegradable, thermoplastic polyester derived from renewable, plant-based resources like corn starch, sugarcane, or tapioca roots. It is produced by fermenting these sugars into lactic acid, which is then polymerized into long chains to create a versatile, eco-friendly plastic for 3D printing. Raw Materials: Primarily made from corn starch, but also cassava roots, sugarcane, or sugar beet

(Edited)