Is the inner diameter of the spout large enough for thick liquids like honey or syrup?
895338
My thought is no; I use it for baby formula and it works great. I think it would clog up with anything thick. Also, if you get it I would recommend getting a set of air gun brushes to clean it because one of the holes is very small and that's the only thing that will fit in it...best wishes.
895339
Yes, but slowly. NOT a huge problem, and no dribbling down the spout, either.
895340
I think it might be too narrow for thick liquids. Syrup would probably pour but not sure about honey. It's the size of a pour spout you would see on bottles at a bar.
1668671
The diameter at the top of the container is 6 inches. So the inside diameter at the top is a little under that.I am very pleased with this dispenser and it does not leak. It took a couple of tries to get the spigot on correctly, but it works wonderfully. I am using it for making kombucha.
724073
Yes, depending on the size of the mouth. The jars approx 3-inch in diameter at the neck should work. But as per my review of the product (which may or may not be visible below), this speed-pour does not work well when there are particulates in the liquid: they will often clog the pour-spout, requiring a sturdy pipe-cleaner to evacuate. I don't understand why a parabolic screen was not implemented into the design to strain particulates with out compromising the accuracy of the pour. Also, the flip-top "fly-catcher" is a good idea in theory, but does not open consistently when pouring. Luckily that is removable and easily replaced by the wide speed-pour "nipples" available from bar-supply sites. Hope this helps! Yes, depending on the size of the mouth. The jars approx 3-inch in diameter at the neck should work. But as per my review of the product (which may or may not be visible below), this speed-pour does not work well when there are particulates in the liquid: they will often clog the pour-spout, requiring a sturdy pipe-cleaner to evacuate. I don't understand why a parabolic screen was not implemented into the design to strain particulates with out compromising the accuracy of the pour. Also, the flip-top "fly-catcher" is a good idea in theory, but does not open consistently when... » Read More Yes, depending on the size of the mouth. The jars approx 3-inch in diameter at the neck should work. But as per my review of the product (which may or may not be visible below), this speed-pour does not work well when there are particulates in the liquid: they will often clog the pour-spout, requiring a sturdy pipe-cleaner to evacuate. I don't understand why a parabolic screen was not implemented into the design to strain particulates with out compromising the accuracy of the pour. Also, the flip-top "fly-catcher" is a good idea in theory, but does not open consistently when pouring. Luckily that is removable and easily replaced by the wide speed-pour "nipples" available from bar-supply sites. Hope this helps! « Show Less
35781
The hard plastic spout is fine, 1" long and 3/4" diameter. I have no problems with the water bottle.
2204150
Absolutely. The glass jar opening should be large enough for it to fit. I also use it for brine. Here is a helpful video. Watch "How To Make Himalayan Salt Brine - And Why?" on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLfBp3t4XQM&feature=youtube_gdata_player
846135
Should be pretty good, spout closes all the way and does not pull open too easily.
718343
Wouldn't recommend for your application. The opening is small, just wide enough for a drizzle of oil, not any bits that might be in your dressing. It would be awkward to shake w/o leaking from the spout.
191472
I use mine for homemade bab sauce without issue. It's about as thick as ketchup.
559985
The shaker and everything will handle it just fine, however the spout is a little small for large chunks of cheese, so it would likely get clogged if you don't break it down small enough, although it has not happened to me yet!
677753
Yes. I have no problems with the funnel fitting into small medium or large mason jars.
40887
I never used mine - it didn't fit my Listerine bottle. I would assume you could - though it might be slow for thicker liquids. Hope that helps.
1157676
The inside upper-most diameter on the one I own is exactly 7-centimeters or 2.75 inches wide...at the top...tight. BUT the neck tapers down to about 6-centimeters at the bottom-part of the neck. In other words, the bottom portion of the neck is narrower. I don't have a tool to measure the bottom of the neck but my guess is the neck tapers down to about 6-centimeters before it opens up into thee body of the jug itself. I hope this helps...the spout is perfectly round but not perfectly vertical...it tapered.
1839793
I haven't used it for that purpose, I use mine for salad dressing, but the opening is fairly wide, has a nice rubber gasket at the opening, the handle at the opening is easy to use - I think it would dispense most liquids very well :) The only thing I can think that would be a problem is if the the maple syrup is REALLY thick (more like honey)- this isn't a squeeze bottle so if it doesn't flow out on its own it would be more challenging to remove.
2085397
I would not use a cheap styrofoam cup. It doesn't like tall cups, too tippy. The diameter is the same as those thick can coolers. Spill proof lid is important.
385165
Yes, just an FYI, the pour spout is very hard to open so if you don't have strength in your hands it might be difficult to open.
649850
The spout is about 1/2". It has stayed put in a variety of openings of jars that I have wanted to fill.
1861051
The mesh strainer is very fine. It might work if the syrup was warm and thin.