The phrase "a platter that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a platter that possesses certain features or items.
Example: "I served the appetizers on a platter that has a beautiful floral design."
Alternatives: "a platter featuring" or "a platter with".
Few people would knowingly scarf down a burger platter that has 2,850 calories (2000 is a day's worth), a three-day supply of saturated fat (62 grams), and the sodium that should be consumed over a six-day period – 9,790 milligrams.
On the short list were a set of brightly colored aluminum tumblers, which she remembers fondly from when she was a child; a covered cake platter that has made that inexplicable transformation from old-fashioned to "very sort of Crate & Barrel"; and a garish quilt that one grandmother, a seamstress, made out of scraps from polyester pantsuits in the 70's.
He said, "Jess, why don't you serve dinner on the silver?" She unearthed an awfully familiar piece, a monogrammed platter that had belonged to her grandmother.
It all started with an "ocean platter" that had been soaking up the sun.
Lucille, his wife, said, "Anatol will draw on anything" as she handed us two large, round cardboard platters that had come from a catered event.
Right after heating the bottom, very gently slide the cake onto a platter that you have waiting right next to it.
If your peppers are small, the recipe will give you enough filling for about nine, and you will have a platter that's suitable for an autumn buffet.
An immaculate woman, all but blinded by the potted plant she is carrying, blunders haplessly through a platter of macaroons that has been left on the floor.
I had a CD of Bob Dylan's Theme Time Radio Hour on the car stereo, and he was spinning a platter that yodelled about "Waltzing across Texas".
