is there a spigot or spout in the oil storage container that will allow you to easily drain oil into another container?
1002262
There is a small cap you remove on the cover. You then take the container out, remove the cap, and the oil easily pours back into the fryer.
1002263
No, there isn't. We used a small funnel tool to poor it out, which was easy.
1002264
yep. the spout is on the other side. there is also a lid in the container for easy clean. i dont regret buying this at all. so easy to clean, and reuse oil.
1002265
Not exactly. There's a screwtop-covered opening from which it is fairly easy to pour. I recently used a small funnel to make this job easier, pouring the used oil into the original jug from whence it came.
1002266
Yes. You just take the oil compartment out and there's a spout with a screw-on cap. I use a funnel and pour the oil into a clean half gallon milk jug. Unless you have a reason not to reuse the oil next time you fry, though (e.g., you fried shrimp and somebody you're serving has a shell fish allergy, so you can't use it for that meal), you can just leave it in the compartment and pour it directly into the fryer next time you use it.
1002267
Yes! Make sure the top is Snapped. Awesome machine...also just clarification its not a spout. You just remove the plastic screw and pour. I'm pretty pleased with it
604155
No lid. Max oil fill line is well below the top edge so there is very little splatter if that's what you are concerned about.
1028955
Sorry I did not buy this to drain oil, I use it to drain water off the top of my pool
2025612
Not sure what you mean but im pretty sure you could store and pump any fluid in here (non edible). I use it for standard gas.
946900
The opening is very small-- that's to allow the contents (oil, vinegar, whatever) to be "drizzled" on food in a very fine stream instead of pouring out as from a bottle container. There is a little top that covers the opening but it does not fit on tightly so it is definitely not an air tight seal. Thus, if the bottle were to tip over, some of the contents would probably spill out, albeit slowly. As far as the oil being exposed to the air, I would say not much. The very small opening and the little lid seem to be sufficient to protect the oil. I have been using two of these cruets for oils for about a year, and have not have had oil become rancid. These are not overly large containers and the contents get used up fairly fast, so the oil does not sit in them for a long time. I find these little containers very efficient; they are ideal for drizzling a fine stream of oil on food, and they look nice enough to keep them on the countertop, or dining table. Plus, I have a third one which is used for coffee creamer. One caveat: the lid is very small so care must be taken when washing the container and lid; it would be very easy to lose that little thing down the drain or accidentally toss it out with the garbage.
2072644
I don't think so, but it is easy to dump via its built in dump spout. Its very versatile. Works great.
62439
Grey Beard makes another pump model called The Baron, which is designed for oil. That model should work for your need.
1558442
Preferably into the radiator, but you'll have to make sure you have room for the whole bottle. Otherwise the overflow jug works, but it will take longer to circulate.
831694
Hi. I don't have problem with storing oil eater inside the bottle sitting in the garage. Keep it away from children & elderly touching chemical. Storing has not problem so far. But becareful if mix with hot water when use. It will be too strong for some plastic. Never use on stainless steel!
2194365
I think you could store oil but you'd have to be very careful when pouring because the lids have a good seal but aren't very strong when pouring.
1927138
Yes you can, and the drain incorporated in the pan is great for draining the excess oil.
48681
No. I don't use the squeeze bottle they provide, however. I find it hard to squeeze. After taking the cover off, I drip a bit of oil onto the chain and rub it along the chain with my finger on both sides. There is also an oil compartment. I use the tiny plastic cups that one gets at restaurants for one's "sides" - like salad dressing. They can easily bend for pouring.
655166
I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and put that on the jug thread side. I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and... » Read More I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and put that on the jug thread side. « Show Less
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.
876079
No, there is one well for both. You put the water in up to the mark then add the oil.
157858
This is an awesome tool to have in your collection I love it.I use it to do oil changes in my 4.3 V6 inboard outboard motor with no oil drain plug and yes it works great!It has a Spout that you can pour into another container for disposal just use a funnel. It is easy! Hope this helps.
1465119
Yes. It comes with a small plastic bottle which is to be filled with your oil, and placed at the bottom of the unit. It is a bear to reach beneath the unit (make sure it's empty of water...) and it's even worse to fill up this plastic bottle with your choice of oil, as the unit's bottle is small as is all essential oil bottles. We've been using the oil, after slowly dropping in the essential oil, and it does work fine. But what a headache!