Can I sanitise these bottles regularly in boiling hot water?
1467554
Nipples and vents can be boiled once a week for 5 minutes. It says do not place bottle in boiling water for heating milk. Upper rack of dishwasher in dry cycle recommended or hand wash in soapy water 1 minute. This is per the written instructions included in the box.
886561
did not use the bottles as yet, but i have bought before and i have never had this problem, may be you can try pouring in some hot water and left for a minuit or two then wash the bottles.
704967
I would just sterilize after the initial purchase. You really don't need to sterilize bottles/parts each time anymore. That is an old recommendation from when water supplies weren't as safe. I do sterilize my bottles/parts once in a while still but really just hot soapy water or a run through the dishwasher is sufficient. Plus if you think about it- When you sterilize an item you also need to sterilize the tongs used to pick it up, the counter or drying rack you sit it on, the cupboard which it then goes into, and any other surface it is likely to touch by the time it's used for a feeding... You are never going to be able to keep your bottles sterile. I would just sterilize after the initial purchase. You really don't need to sterilize bottles/parts each time anymore. That is an old recommendation from when water supplies weren't as safe. I do sterilize my bottles/parts once in a while still but really just hot soapy water or a run through the dishwasher is sufficient. Plus if you think about it- When you sterilize an item you also need to sterilize the tongs used to pick it up, the counter or drying rack you sit it on, the cupboard which it then goes into, and any other surface it is likely to touch by the time it's used for a... » Read More I would just sterilize after the initial purchase. You really don't need to sterilize bottles/parts each time anymore. That is an old recommendation from when water supplies weren't as safe. I do sterilize my bottles/parts once in a while still but really just hot soapy water or a run through the dishwasher is sufficient. Plus if you think about it- When you sterilize an item you also need to sterilize the tongs used to pick it up, the counter or drying rack you sit it on, the cupboard which it then goes into, and any other surface it is likely to touch by the time it's used for a feeding... You are never going to be able to keep your bottles sterile. « Show Less
1714949
You can sterilize the bottles with boiled hot water, instead of the microwave.
276873
I did not, though some recipes for vanilla, which is what I used them for, said to sterilize. I would imagine just putting them in boiling water for a short period of time would do the trick-minus the plastic lids. I would not know how the sterilize the lids.
324557
Putting it into hot water is the easiest way. It is entirely safe to drink if it is not dissolved.
2141407
Shouldn't be a problem but to be safe check the manufacturer's instructions. They are made to handle boiling hot liquids.
1236345
I wouldn't worry about boiling it. Wash it 2-3 times before use, drying in between. Made them perfectly fluffy.
1235973
It should be safe for boiling water. I pour boiling water into mine every day. According to the manufacturer's web site:"... Made in Taiwan with Tritan, a plastic specially-formulated to be safe in hot-temperature applications and is 100% BPA-free"
111962
I've had my machine for two years, so it's been a while since I read the booklet, but I thought this was covered there. From personal experience and Food Safety Certification class, I know *I* wouldn't drink from a pot of water that had been sitting around for hours or days unless it had been boiled and thus sterilized first.
1501345
I don't really think this should matter much. The purpose of the sanitizer is to steam the bottles and components with the water that you put on the bottom. I don't think the sanitizer necessarily needs to rotate to heat the water to that point, so you should be fine.
1603636
Most plastic water jugs are to be washed with warm to hot soapy water so, I see no reason why lukewarm water would not be fine.
659614
I just wash it with hot water and a little bit of clorox I have not tried boiling it the ice part might be to thin to do so
497198
you can wash & rinse it out with hot tap water, but boiling water i wouldnt recommend it.. not for brewing tea..for cold beverages primarily.
174438
Yes, ready to go! If you decide to use them again, soap and water will clean them and you can boil them too. Once you see them starting to crack they're no good.
459607
I wouldn't risk boiling water. Warm water yes. I would also check the Camelbak website.
1972513
They should be clean on arrival, however hot water should do the trick. Not boiling water, just hot. The tubes can be reused as well by cleaning this way.