Get A First Look At Tabitha Brown's Target Kitchenware And Food Line

The limited-edition collection launches Sunday, Jan. 8 and features colorful cookware and delicious vegan food.
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Just in time for Veganuary is the launch of “World’s Favorite Mom” Tabitha Brown’s newest Target collection, which officially goes live at Target on Sunday, Jan. 8. While Brown focused on fashion and home decor in her previous two collections, the third line focuses on approachable vegan food and kitchenware, a fitting nod to her early fame as a food influencer.

From grocery items like scrumptious vegan cream cheese spreads, pastas and plant-based patties to cookware essentials like cast iron skillets, utensils and towels, the collection has a little something for everyone — even if you aren’t vegan.

The collection won’t be live for a few more days, but you can browse and bookmark some of our favorite items if you keep scrolling.

“With the new collection, I want people to take away that vegan food can be fun and delicious and you don’t have to overthink it,” Brown told HuffPost via Zoom call. 

Most items in the collection are less than $10, and the only item over $45 is a rug. Brown officially announced the line in a recent Instagram video, emphasizing the importance of food in her life.

“Food is family, making memories. Food is love and how I love myself,” she said while cooking with the cast iron skillet from the collection. 

Brown told HuffPost that she’s looking forward to seeing the creative meals, dishes and snacks her loved ones, friends and fans prepare with her products. 

Check out some of the standout items below that you can browse ahead of the collection’s Jan. 8 launch at Target.

HuffPost may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Every item is independently selected by the HuffPost Shopping team. Prices and availability are subject to change.

1
A cast iron grill pan
This enameled pan is perfect for cooking burgers, hot dogs, sausages, fish, veggies and more. It's oven-safe up to 500 degrees.
2
A yellow pitcher
Store water, lemonade, tea and other favorite beverages in this vibrant pitcher.
3
A set of 4 cereal bowls
With these colorful bowls, your breakfast routine will be a whole lot brighter. Each is microwave- and dishwasher-safe.
4
An affirming cutting board
This rubberwood cutting board is 21 inches wide, giving you enough space to cut ingredients the way you want to.
5
A "very good" spatula
For any baking projects you have coming up, this silicone spatula will surely come in handy. It features one of Brown's signature phrases, "Very good."
6
A reusable grocery tote bag
With grocery prices high right now, finding ways to make your food last longer is more important than ever. Stock up on all of your essentials during your next store run with this ultra-chic grocery tote. It even folds up easily when you're done using it thanks to a built-in snap closure.
7
A portable soup container
Soup season is here and this 16-ounce portable container will make sure yours stays fresh during your commutes.
8
A glass water bottle
Stay hydrated this year with this aesthetically pleasing 34-ounce water bottle that features words of encouragement to read as you drink throughout the day.
9
A salt and pepper set made for dog lovers
If you follow Tabitha brown's Instagram account, you've likely seen her adorable dog Blacky make appearances. And now, you can have salt and pepper shakers that look just him.
10
Vegan sweet and salty organic popcorn
Add this sweet and salty ready-to-eat popcorn to your snack lineup. In addition to being vegan, it's also made with no artificial flavors, synthetic colors or artificial sweeteners.
11
A 2-pack of plant-based vegan garlic seasoned patties
These pre-seasoned garlic patties are vegan and plant-based, made with pea protein. Eat them by themselves or try them between buns, along with your favorite sauces and veggies.

Before You Go

Food Containers For Getting Into Meal Prep
One-compartment glass containers with easy, press-on lids(01 of10)
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For both ingredient storage and something you can throw in a lunch bag, Moncel, Stinson and Lewis suggest one-compartment glass containers with easy lids. "The simple lids don't have any latches or valves so there is less to break," Moncel said. "The single compartment is super versatile and the containers are very durable."

While you may want a set of same-sized containers for daily lunch, Stinson notes that getting a set of different-sized containers is ideal for storing prepped ingredients in the fridge. "I’d recommend buying one set, and then investing in a second if you find you need to," Stinson said. "It’s best to make sure you’ll actually stick to meal prep first!"

And for those who forget what's in the fridge, Lewis says clear containers that stack easily may help you better see the food you have. "It's easier to make on-the-spot decisions when you're starving if you can see your options," Lewis said. "Anything hidden in a drawer inevitably rots, ugh."

Get this 18-piece Pyrex set from Amazon for $30.27.
(credit:Amazon)
A colorful, fun container you'll actually want to use(02 of10)
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While it may sound silly, Sinfield suggests shopping around for a container you really like. Whether that's because of the material, color or shape, it all goes back to motivation. "Using a container you love often increases your desire to want to do meal prep," Sinfield said. "If you get excited about a jar and the way your salad looks in the jar, that's an important consideration."

This plastic container comes in three animal shapes, including this cute bulldog seen.

Get it from Amazon for $6.70.
(credit:Amazon)
Easy grocery store containers(03 of10)
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"Those blue-top Ziploc reusable containers are a great starter option for meal prep," Moncel said. "They're inexpensive, come in many shapes and sizes and they're freezer- and dishwasher-safe. It's simple, inexpensive and reusable."

Lewis agreed, noting that freezing food can be a really great tool for adults with ADHD. On weeks you get into a cooking rhythm, you can make extra food and freeze it for weeks you don't have time or energy to cook.

Get a 14-piece set from Amazon for $15.49.
(credit:Amazon)
Cheap, microwave-safe plastic containers in bulk(04 of10)
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To set yourself up for success, Sinfield suggests finding containers that are in your budget and getting a bunch of them. "That way, you're all set and not waiting for containers to come out of the dishwasher," she said. Having a surplus of containers takes away the "I have no clean containers" barrier of meal prep. "People with ADHD don't like washing, and hand-wash-only things can stack up pretty quickly!" she said.

Additionally, getting containers that you can throw in the microwave saves you from using extra plates or pots to heat your food up.

Get a set of 50 microwaveable containers from Amazon for $32.99.
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Hot and cold insulated containers for temperature control(05 of10)
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If you don't have access to a microwave or fridge at work or when you're on the go, Sinfield suggests insulated food containers. If you tend to be picky with food temperatures (i.e., you don't like to eat cold leftovers), this can help you want to eat the food you've packed with you, instead of going for takeout.

Get this 15-ounce vacuum-insulated Thermos container from Amazon for $21.99.
(credit:Amazon)
Reusable silicone plastic baggies(06 of10)
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For Stinson, reusable food bags are a meal prep favorite. Reusable means limiting your use of one-use plastics, but it also means you don't have to remember to get sandwich bags every week.

"They are great for storing soups and stews in the freezer, along with any prepped ingredients you would normally put in a Ziploc bag," she said. "They are one of the top ways I save space in my fridge and freezer. They’re microwave-, oven- and dishwasher-safe. I can't recommend them enough."

Get a set of four 12-ounce silicone bags from Amazon for $36.
(credit:Amazon)
Glass Mason jars(07 of10)
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If you secretly want to look like a meal prep influencer, look no further. In all seriousness, Stinton says Mason jars are budget-friendly and super versatile. That's probably why so many bloggers use them. "Mason jars are other cost-effective containers that I use primarily for salads or bowls," Stinson said. "You add the sauce and protein to the bottom, then veggies on top. Your food will stay fresh for days, and they save room in your fridge, too. Again, they’re dishwasher- and microwave-safe to make your life easier."

Get a set of 12 16-ounce Mason jars from Amazon for $25.
(credit:Amazon)
Locking-lid stacking containers in the same size(08 of10)
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For those prone to spilling, Sinfield suggests lock-lid, leak-proof containers. For extra organization, get packs of the same size containers to help you sort everything in the fridge.

"Get all the same size, according to the main dish and what side(s) you plan—for example, five for your sandwich or leftovers, and five smaller ones for berries for dessert," she said.

These are microwave and freezer-safe.

Get a set of 10 30-ounce containers from Amazon for $29.98.
(credit:Amazon)
A slow or pressure cooker insert that can fit in your fridge(09 of10)
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Lewis' best meal prep storage hack? Skipping containers altogether. "If I make something in the Instant Pot or Crock-Pot, I put a lid over it after it cools and store it in the pot," she said. From stew to rice to meatloaf, make a week's worth in the pot and take portions out when you're ready to eat.

Get an Instant Pot from Amazon for $69.99.
(credit:Amazon)
Multi-compartment Bento boxes(10 of10)
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If you're a tapas lover or prefer meals comprised of all different things, Stinton and Sinfield suggest Bento boxes or containers with little sections. These can help you get into an assembly line mode, where you prep lunch or snacks for the week. Instead of trying to find all the things you need the moment you're super hungry, you can scoop out dips or peanut butter for the week, all at once.

"This way you can take a variety of things with you," Stinton said. "This also works well if you are someone who gets overwhelmed by large quantities of food; you're able to say, 'OK I'll take a few carrots, a few of this, a few of that.'"

This 37-ounce rectangular container comes with a spoon and fork.

Get it from Amazon for $15.99.
(credit:Amazon)

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