Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How does a mat work if you have a lot of dishes? You can't stack them.

Nothing is stacked here. And there are only a few items on the mat.

Yep, dish,arts like someone explained before a re only when you have a few items.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How does a mat work if you have a lot of dishes? You can't stack them.

Nothing is stacked here. And there are only a few items on the mat.

+1 for Simple Human. A little on the pricier side, but designed well.

No, the mat doesn't get really soggy. Mine is made of some weird material that the water almost beads up on the surface and dries really fast.

It's not a solution for someone who does lots of dishes every day, but if you wash 2 or 3 items a day, or the occasional big pan or something, it is perfect.

When possible, I try to tip things like water bottles up a bit to let air flow in them (like I will tilt the bottle so it is up a bit using the lid, or on a knife I'm washing, or something). iIf I'm not washing anything else to tip it up a little bit, I' start with it face down and then after a little while flip it up so the inside dries completely. Works fine.

I LOVE my drying mat. I will never go back to a rack.

Doesn't the mat get really soggy? Do you just wring it dry?

Anonymous wrote:How does a mat work if you have a lot of dishes? You can't stack them.