Precut Magnetic Rounds

We have precut magnetic material into round pieces sized perfectly for each of our tins.  Even the square tins can use these round flexible magnetic pieces.  Just peel and stick-----

  • on a vertical surface to give each tin its very own space
  • onto the bottom of each tin so they're ready to stick to your refrigerator or, perhaps, onto a stainless steel panel mounted to your kitchen wall. 

See the possibilities!!

 
Precut on Square Spice Container

On a Vertical Surface

On a Vertical Surface

Magnetic Spice RackLet the beauty of your kitchen be the background for your new Magnetic Spice Rack.  Do you have beautiful tiled wall that would be the perfect place for your spices?  Perhaps you would rather showcase the woodgrain of your cabinets!

Press one of our Precut Round Magnets to the surface.  Use a "J Roller", a soup can or rolling pin to apply pressure.  Let the adhesive cure for 24 hours.  Place your Spice Tins on each of the mounted rounds.   This method can be used anywhere you can adhere the magnets--inside or outside cabinets, pantry doors, tile walls. 

On the Bottom of your Spice Tins

On the Bottom of your Spice Tins

Precut Magnetic Round on Round Spice TinIf you have a metal surface that attracts magnets, this is a quick and easy solution for spice storage.  Just peel off the paper backing and press the round to the tin bottom.

Peel and Stick Magnetic Rounds to Spice Tins

Stainless Steel Panel

Can't get enough stainless in your kitchen?  Purchase a sheet of Series 400 stainless steel.  Click here to read more about Series 400 Stainless.  Your tins will look stunning on the stainless. Stainless Steel magnetic spice rack

Stainless Steel Backsplash Magnetic Spice Rack

 Refrigerator

 Magnetic Spice Rack on Refrigerator

Almost every refrigerator (except a true stainless steel) can be turned into a magnetic spice rack. 

Not all Stainless Steel is Magnetic!

Not all Stainless Steel is Magnetic!

Stainless steel is the universal name for a number of different steels used primarily for their anti-corrosive element.  When it comes to classifying stainless steel as having magneticmagneticmagnetic properties, there is not a simple yes and no answer.

It is important to understand that stainless steel is not a pure magnetic metal. In fact, stainless steel is really a collective name for a steel alloy that is mixed with other metals in order to give it the properties that make the metal compound so desirable.  For instance, the typical stainless steel contains just over ten percent of chromium.  Other metals may be introduced into the steel compound as well as the chromium. One of these metals is nickel.  Essentially, the addition of nickel to the stainless steel compound helps to strengthen the protective qualities of the chromium.  Generally referred to as a 300 series, stainless steel that contains nickel is not magnetic at all.  The reason is that the presence of the nickel alters the physical structure of the stainless steel and removes or inhibits any magnetic qualities.  Stainless steel refrigerators are not magnetically attractive.

However, magnetic stainless steel does exist.  The 400 series, which contains steel and chromium, but without the presence of nickel, does have magnetic qualities. The degree of magnetic attraction may vary.  Because the Grade (300, 400, etc. ) may not be displayed at your DIY store, it is recommended to take a magnet or one of your tins with the magnetic material on the bottom with you to test for magnetic attraction.