Blog

Trial Report | Borosilicate Glass Oil Dispenser with Measurement Scale

Table of Contents

I’ve been trying to get more precise with my oil usage lately—mostly to stop making my stir-fries so greasy—so I applied for this high borosilicate glass oil bottle. After using it for a few dinners, here’s my honest take on how it actually performs in a real kitchen.

The first thing I noticed was the clarity of the glass. It’s high borosilicate, so it feels much lighter and more “refined” than standard thick glass bottles, but it still feels sturdy. The measurement scales are printed clearly on the side, ranging from 50ml up to 300ml. It’s actually really helpful to see exactly how much oil I’m going through in a week.

The top has a nice stainless steel finish around the rim, which gives it a modern look that matches my other kitchen gadgets. It also comes with a clear plastic cap to keep dust out when it’s sitting on the counter.

Having the 50ml increments is great for following recipes. Usually, I just “guess” a tablespoon, but now I can actually track the volume decrease in the bottle. This will help me eat healthily, so as not to rashly pour a lot of oil into the pot, so that the food is not greasy, and I don’t gain weight.

The spout is a straight metal tip. It provides a very steady, thin stream. If you’re someone who likes to do that professional-looking “circle around the pan,” this bottle makes that really easy to control.

In the world of home preserving and artisanal food production, your jar is more than just a container—it’s the first impression of your brand. While standard glass is functional, stepping

It’s the classic kitchen aesthetic: a row of neatly organized Mason jars filled with rich, dark coffee beans. But if you’ve ever wondered, “Are Mason jars for coffee actually effective?”—the

For the true coffee connoisseur, the journey toward the perfect cup begins long before the water hits the grounds. It starts with the bean. You hunt for the best origins,

Request A Quote