The surprising Aussie store selling Tupperware containers from as little as $1

Shoppers now have another way to buy iconic container brand Tupperware with The Reject Shop selling a limited range.

The products were spotted in the store by a shopper who shared a footage of the products available in a TikTok video.

The clip on the Markdown Addicts Australia account shows the end shelves of an aisle full of different containers ranging from $1 to $16.

Watch the video above.

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Tupperware products available at The Reject Shop include a yellow and purple to-go container for $12, spice containers with maroon lids for $2, sauce pots with pink, blue and aqua lids for $1, pink and purple snack containers for $4, deep purple containers for $4, a microwave container for $4.50, a red store 'n pour container for $4 and a green and white salad container.

People who watched the TikTok video were surprised by the find, which 9honey understands is only available in some stores.

"I need those spice containers," one said.

"Please tell me in Melbourne too," another commented.

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A spokesperson from The Reject Shop told 9honey Living there will be further announcements on the range.

"As the leading discount variety store in Australia, we have secured a selection of genuine Tupperware products that we're able to provide to our customers at discounted prices," they said.

"There is limited stock available in select stores across Queensland and New South Wales, starting from $1. While we can't give too much away, keep an eye on our social media for more updates in the coming months."

Tupperware's availability at The Reject Shop is welcome news for fans of the brand after the US-based company behind Tupperware filed for bankruptcy last week.

Tupperware Brands, the Orlando, Florida-based consumer goods company that produces the iconic line of containers, said it was seeking Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after struggling to revitalise its core business and failing to secure a tenable takeover offer.

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Despite enjoying the same cultural ubiquity as Kleenex, Teflon and other brands whose trademarked names are eponymous with entire product categories, Tupperware has suffered from waning sales, rising competition and the limitations of the direct-to-consumer marketing model that once defined its success.

The company said Tuesday in its bankruptcy filing that consumers shifting away from direct sales, which make up the vast majority of its sales more than a quarter-century after the first Tupperware parties, has hit the storied business hard.

The company also cited growing public health and environmental concerns about plastic, internal inefficiencies that made it challenging to operate globally, and the "challenging microeconomic environment" of the last several years for its financial straits.

Tupperware said it planned to continue operating during the bankruptcy proceedings and would seek court approval for a sale "in order to protect" the brand.

In a statement, Tupperware President and CEO Laurie Ann Goldman acknowledged Tupperware's recent financial struggles and said that the bankruptcy process is meant to provide "essential flexibility" as the company pursues this transformation. The brand, she maintains, isn't going anywhere.

"Whether you are a dedicated member of our Tupperware team, sell, cook with, or simply love our Tupperware products, you are a part of our Tupperware family," Goldman said in a statement. "We plan to continue serving our valued customers with the high-quality products they love and trust throughout this process."

The company's bankruptcy filing, though, faces opposition from Tupperware's new lenders, who want the petition dismissed or converted it to a Chapter 7 case, which would liquidate the company. Alternatively, they're asking the court for permission to take action against the company, which could allow them to collect debt they're owed.

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