Let's be honest, organising our pantry supplies and kitchen utensils can get quite tedious.

So, if you're looking for some tools to help you level up your organisation game, then we've got good news for you!

We listed some of the organisation hacks we found on TikTok that can help give your kitchen some structure.

We collated some of the best kitchen organising hacks on TikTok to share them with you! Credit: Getty Images.​

1. Magnetic spice jars

Credit: TikTok/@gneissspice​

Have you ever struggled with organising your jars of spices and herbs in your cupboard? No matter how many times you re-organise it, you still end up pulling everything out just to find the right spice for the food you are cooking? We’re in that boat too!

Well, these magnetic spice jars are here to solve your problems!

The magnetic spice jars not only allow you to save up space from your cupboards, it also enables you to see all of your seasonings without having to drag them out of the cupboard when you need to use them.

So, if you are looking to get your hands on this fantastic item, we recommend checking out this website for a wide array of magnetic spice jars you can order online.

2. Expandable organisers

Credit: TikTok/@brittneyjacks​

While having a draw organiser may seem to be a staple in every household's kitchen, this chic expandable bamboo cutlery organiser will definitely add some style to your home, not to mention added convenience. How’s that for having your cake, and eating it too?

The item is available on Amazon for around $35.

3. Magazine holders

Credit: TikTok/@organizemychaos​

Let's be honest, a lot of us don't buy magazines anymore, especially since most of the reading materials — news, feature articles, and a lot more — can now be found online (like how the SDC team "delivers" newsies to you everyday).

So, if you have old magazine holders, you might want to consider repurposing like the one in the TikTok video above.

The magazine holders can be used to organise cartons of foil and Tupperware lids. Not only is it convenient, but it looks much neater!

4. Pots and Pans Organiser

Credit: TikTok/@thetidydrawer​

A draw full of pots and pans — similar to the one shown in the video — is a common sight in almost every household around the globe.

So, if you are looking to step up your pots and pans organising game, you might wanna check out this website for some of the amazing organisers available online.

Are you looking to get your hands on these products? Share your thoughts with us in the comments below!

 

[KatKop]

I like the idea of the magnetic spice jars - not only will it help my husband (the chef) keep track of where his spice jars are, but I'll also get rid of the unsightly jumble that has been breeding on the fridge door! Hmmm ... or screw a square of stainless steel on the pantry cupboard door as that is wasted space.

 

[KatKop]

Off topic, but something that I'm curious about. In the article @Sean wrote, 'A draw full of pots and pans — similar to the one shown in the video — is a common sight in almost every household around the globe.'

I've only ever seen draw (instead of drawer) being used in Australia. Can the club members please enlighten me whether this is regarded as standard Australian English? Or is it an individual thing?

 

[Thecheesequeen]

Draw is actually the correct term, but most of us nowadays say drawer. It’s an example of how language is constantly changing.

 

[Just4me]

Regarding the correct name please see below:
The word drawer is often spelled incorrectly as draw. As a noun, draw chiefly means ‘an act of selecting names randomly to decide winners’ or ‘an even score at the conclusion of a game’, whereas drawer mainly means ‘a sliding storage compartment’

DRAWER | Meaning & Definition for UK English | Lexico.com​

www.lexico.com/definition/drawer

 

[KatKop]

Regarding the correct name please see below:
The word drawer is often spelled incorrectly as draw. As a noun, draw chiefly means ‘an act of selecting names randomly to decide winners’ or ‘an even score at the conclusion of a game’, whereas drawer mainly means ‘a sliding storage compartment’

DRAWER | Meaning & Definition for UK English | Lexico.com​

www.lexico.com/definition/drawer

I fully agree, @Just4me, I think @Thecheesequeen inadvertently swapped the two words.