Puzzling polypropylene properties

I have two food containers both labeled as polypropylene. One can tolerate heat, while the other shrinks, twists and hardens when exposed to boiling water.

My guess is that the non-heat resistant container was formed in a process involving stretching and has a lot of strain that’s released when it’s heated, but as a total non-expert on plastics I’m turning to the teeming millions for a definite answer.

The heat resistant one came with a helping of lasagna and instructions to microwave, while the other was filled with minced meat and probably should be kept out of the microwave.

I’m guessing the shrinky one is like the ones used to sell meat in supermarkets. It was probably made as a sheet, heated to soften, then draped over a mold, like a bedsheet. Once solidified it was removed. Disposable plastic plates are also made like that. It’s called thermoforming Thermoforming - Wikipedia

The other one was probably made by injection molding. Look for a protrusion in the center where the plastic was injected.