Invision Power Board -> Hozzászólás a következő témához: Best insulated travel mug

Utolsó 10 hozzászólás (fordított sorrendben)

fillerjupiter	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:10 AM
	My daughter got me a Thermos brand travel mug for Christmas. It will keep my coffee hot from 8am until early afternoon. I think she paid around $30 for it, or maybe for 2 as she bought her mother one as well. It is a great improvement over the travel mug I had before.
ambiguousscourge	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:09 AM
	IDÉZET(chanelmarital @ Jun 12 2019, 06:09 AM) The Contigo is a vacuum bottle, but the walls are awfully thin. A proper Thermos will last all day - in my test, water that started at 155 took 13 hours to drop to 120, which I feel is the bottom limit. However, the Contigo mugs have a big advantage, you can put them in the dishwasher, which you can’t with most vacuum bottles. The manual warns that the paint will come off the colored bottles if you use the dishwasher. After a year of use, I’ve got a few flakes missing from my red one, no visible damage to my blue one, and of course the unpainted stainless steel version doesn’t care at all. If this is a concern, get the stainless steel version.
chanelmarital	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:09 AM
	The Contigo is a vacuum bottle, but the walls are awfully thin. A proper Thermos will last all day - in my test, water that started at 155 took 13 hours to drop to 120, which I feel is the bottom limit. However, the Contigo mugs have a big advantage, you can put them in the dishwasher, which you can’t with most vacuum bottles.
bining	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:09 AM
	IDÉZET(fillerjupiter @ Jun 12 2019, 06:09 AM) Foam and air insulated mugs don’t insulate worth a damn. I’ve run some tests, and a typical air-insulated double-wall bottle doesn’t perform much better than a straight plastic bottle. Foam’s not much better. The Contigo mug is moderately insulated, enough to keep coffee warm for ~4 hours, provided you start at about 150, which is the limit of what I find tolerable. Note that pouring coffee into a mug cools it down, so if you’re being fiddly about it (as I am), you want to measure the temperature in the mug, not at the source.
fillerjupiter	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:09 AM
	Foam and air insulated mugs don’t insulate worth a damn. I’ve run some tests, and a typical air-insulated double-wall bottle doesn’t perform much better than a straight plastic bottle. Foam’s not much better.
ambiguousscourge	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:08 AM
	I’ve been using a set of these for a year, and the lid’s not been a problem. It’s dishwasher safe, and the dishwasher does a good job on it without leaving a soap taste.
chanelmarital	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:07 AM
	IDÉZET(bining @ Jun 12 2019, 06:06 AM) I’m in the market for a good insulated coffee cup/mug. Three most important qualities needed: retains heat well (I’m sick of having my coffee go cold in an hour - makes me drink it too quickly); portability/travel; and size.We’ve spent 78 hours researching and testing travel mugs in search of one that excelled at keeping your drinks hot. Here are our favorites. Loved those, but tossed it after a while because the lid/cap was a whore to keep clean and at one point retained a dish soap taste for a while. I was sad because if it weren’t for that it was practically perfect.
bining	Hozzászólás Jun 12 2019, 05:06 AM
	I’m in the market for a good insulated coffee cup/mug. Three most important qualities needed: retains heat well (I’m sick of having my coffee go cold in an hour - makes me drink it too quickly); portability/travel; and size.We’ve spent 78 hours researching and testing travel mugs in search of one that excelled at keeping your drinks hot. Here are our favorites.
A teljes téma áttekintése (új ablakban nyílik meg)