Pordamsa Galaxy Plate 28cm
Contemporary Porcelain Plate
The Pordamsa Galaxy Plate 28cm is a generously sized porcelain dinner plate created for modern food presentation. Part of Pordamsa’s contemporary Galaxy Collection, its glossy finish and distinctive shape create a clean backdrop that gives you plenty of room to experiment with plating, from carefully composed main courses to striking sharing dishes.
At 28cm, there is space to work with sauces, purées, garnishes and different components without making the plate feel crowded. It is particularly well suited to beautifully presented meat, fish and vegetable dishes, as well as pasta, risotto and contemporary restaurant-style mains. The porcelain construction is practical too, with the plate suitable for use in the microwave, oven and freezer.
Key Features:
- 28cm diameter.
- Made from porcelain.
- Contemporary gloss finish.
- Generous format for main courses and creative plating.
- Microwave and oven safe.
- Freezer safe.
- Dishwasher safe for convenient cleaning.
- Galaxy Plate 13cm, Galaxy Plate 18cm, and Galaxy Tray 26cm are also available.
Usage Ideas:
- Plate pan-roasted sea bass with a smooth cauliflower purée, seasonal greens and herb oil, using the generous surface to keep each element clearly defined.
- Serve handmade ravioli or tortellini with a glossy butter sauce, Parmesan and fresh herbs for a simple but considered pasta course.
- Present slow-cooked beef with potato purée, roasted shallots and a rich red wine sauce, leaving plenty of clear space around the central arrangement.
- Use the plate for a colourful vegetable main with roasted squash, whipped feta, grains, toasted seeds and a drizzle of balsamic dressing.
Why are 28cm plates popular for main courses?
A 28cm plate provides enough surface area for a complete main course without forcing ingredients too close together. The additional room is particularly useful when a dish includes several components or sauces that need their own defined space.
What is negative space in food plating?
Negative space is the intentionally empty area left around the food. Rather than covering the entire plate, leaving some of the surface visible can help draw attention towards the main ingredients and give a dish a cleaner, more contemporary appearance.
Should the size of a dinner plate match the portion being served?
Ideally, yes. The relationship between portion and plate size affects how generous, balanced and visually appealing a dish appears. Larger plates work particularly well for composed dishes where space is deliberately used as part of the presentation rather than simply being filled with food.