Cereal Bowls

About

Cereal bowls are the one category that crosses every vancasso family. Whether you want a 12oz bowl for yogurt or a 28oz bowl for oatmeal, the range runs from four to six pieces in stoneware and porcelain , in reactive glaze, spiral, speckled, Bohemian, and Japanese-inspired finishes. This page sorts the whole category by capacity, body, and shape so the bowl gets picked first and the pattern second. Choose by Capacity Capacity is the first decision , and the range covers it end to end. The smallest bowls are 12oz , like the Simi 12oz mini cereal bowls , sized for yogurt, a single portion of granola, or dessert. Mid-range bowls sit at 24 to 26oz , deep enough for cereal with milk left over, and the largest are 28oz , which is the size to pick when the bowl is also doing soup and pasta duty. On the stoneware side, 6 to 7 inch diameters carry most of the range. The Bonita cereal bowls set of six at 6.4 in and the Starry cereal bowls set of four at 7 in are the everyday sizes, while the Simi 26oz bowls hold a full breakfast without reaching for a serving bowl. Picking a Body: Stoneware or Porcelain Both bodies appear across the cereal bowl category, and the choice changes the table more than the breakfast . Stoneware bowls are heavier and read rustic, in reactive glaze, spiral, or speckled finishes, and they suit farmhouse and everyday tables. Porcelain bowls are lighter and brighter, and they are the ones carrying the Bohemian, Japanese-inspired, and Côte d'Azur patterns. Within stoneware, the Bonita straight-edge bowls carry the vintage spiral at 25oz , and the Sata cereal bowls add a lipped edge that keeps soup and cereal from slopping over. Within porcelain, the Lumi 26oz bowls pair a diamond-embossed exterior with a patterned interior, and the Selene cereal bowls dress each bowl in its own indigo floral. For the wider picture, the dinnerware materials compared guide goes through how the two bodies differ, and the stoneware dinnerware and porcelain dinnerware collec