with a nice lid that attaches quite well
930122
It's a jug, of the listed size, with a nice lid that attaches quite well. Not sure what you expected?
1920417
lids doesn't look like a cheap brand. it's better than picture.
277842
I have recently gotten into loose leaf teas, and thus far, this mug is one of the best I have found. The infuser itself has very fine holes, so you don't get a lot of debris in your tea. The colors available are very nice, and they seem to be well made.

My only minor complaint is with the lid. Ideally, the infuser would nest into the ring on the bottom of the lid. That way, when you remove the lid, you could flip it over putting the dry side on the surface, and rest the infuser on the wet side of the lid. Unfortunately, the ring on the bottom of the lid and the infuser are about the same diameter. The infuser will sit nicely on the top of the lid, which would great if the bottom of the lid wasn't wet from condensation. It would have been a bit better to widen the ring on the bottom of the lid so the infuser could nest inside of it and the dry side of the lid could be placed on a table.

But like I said, it's a minor complain. Otherwise, this mug looks good and works very well.
3266840
This replaced an older and slightly smaller I had for many years.  It was pretty easy to put together but I'm going to have someone take a look at it as the lid doesn't quite fit snugly.  I'm sure it's something quite minor which needs adjusting and overall I'm very happy with it.
3850130
My husband was giving me grief because he could never find the right lid to fit my storage containers.  I got this for his birthday, and am pretty satisfied with it.  A few of the lids were a little difficult to get on, but eventually they did.  So far they wash well in the top rack of the dishwasher.  The carousel fits nicely in our cabinet and we have freed up space in a drawer that used to be stuffed with plastic containers.  I do wish the plastic was a little thicker.
1958398
There is a large metal lid latch on the outside but it doesn't appear to "catch" all the way because the lid can still be opened with a bit of a tug.
3342879
Solid construction.  Good insulation.  Works well with the add on lid.
1440330
This is a handy and high quality product.  I like the convenience and less-mess of using the silicone lid to hold the tea bag string and keep the brewing tea warm... and then using the lid to squeeze out the teabag and hold the used teabag after brewing.  The glass mug is more substantial than I expected it would be.  It also is nice looking and adds a little "specialness" to tea time versus using my usual free giveaway plastic mug.  It does seem a bit expensive, though.
3494159
While it's a good product, the sections should be flush with the lid.
2438637
I always am looking for new slim ways to store food, so I was interested in this Oxo Good Grips canister. I wanted something airtight, easy to open and close, dishwasher safe, and that looked okay enough so that if I left it out on the counter, it wouldn't be an eyesore. I got most of that with this canister.

Airtight: There is definitely ingenuity in the design of this. It's well constructed and provides an airtight seal, with a sort of rocker opening on the top. It's hard to describe, and it might not SEEM like it's air tight, but I tested it with water, and it seems to be. I was really impressed with the quality of the seal.

Easy to open and close: It's both easy to get the lid off of this and easy to open and close the top get cereal or snacks out. No complaints there at all.

Dishwasher safe: The plastic is BPA free, which is great. You aren't supposed to put the canister in the dishwasher (though the seal is removable and dishwasher safe), which is why I dinged it a star. However, I put the canister in the dishwasher (whoops), and it didn't come out warped or anything.

Looks: It's a nice looking item. The medium size doesn't quite fit a large bag of cereal, but there's a larger size for that. All in all, I'm happy with this canister.
1704330
The lid doesn't fit as tightly as I'd like, but this is still a good universal glass lid. I do use it often, and the cost is reasonable.
2990731
Have held up well, but sometimes the lids leak.
175356
I bought 4 of these containers to replace some old cracking clear plastic ones I had been using for storing loose tea.  They are very nice, sturdy feeling, not too heavy, and have an easy to use top that is the sealing mechanism,. It is a black plastic/rubbierzed like top with handle and some one-way air passage/valves that let the air out as you push this inner lid down to the top of your 'stuff' inside. You don't worrry about managing them, they just do their job.. There is a second lid, a clear plastic top, sturdy, that fits on top  - you could leave it off if you want, but to stack several you need it on. I would not use this item for wet or damp items, as I would not like moisture ending up sitting on the innter workings of the sealing lid, But - for dry items like coffee, etc it is ideal.

Pros:
Good size (but you do need to check the description!) and 32 ounce container holds the tea shipped in 250gm packets from Upton Tea (*)
The pearl white one lightens up the instide of the cupboard, the pearlized colors of  all the enamels are nice. If I weren't trying to use several colors to help remind me what tea is in which, I wish I had all Pearl White.
The sealing mechanism works and looks to be something that would last for years.
Light tight (if you want to keep your tea in the dark)
Rubberized bottom
Top plastic cover does let you see inside to check the level of the sealing lid (to keep track of whether you need to order more tea)
Stackable (if you use the top clear plastic lid)
Easy to wash the clear lid, and the container (BUT DO NOT WASH THE INNER SEALING LID)
(*) When all 250gm(8.8ounce weight) of loose tea is in the 32ounce( volume size) container, I cannot fit the top clear lid on by just a smidgen, but I just keep that in the cupboard and once we've used a bit of tea it fits back on (It really 'almost' fits before we use the first bit of tea).

Cons: these are all 'preference' things so hardly count as cons
Rubberized bottom - (it doesn't slide around the cupboard very easily when I am shoving them around in cupboard - I'm considering ripping the rubberized bit off)
Light tight (that is, you cannot see inside to check the level!)
I would not wash the black sealing led as that would lead to getting moisture inside its inner bits. But I actually don't mind as it is sealing dry items.
4126408
The jars are sturdy and the lid closes nice and tight. I have put very small stones to quite big ones in the containers and the lid presses down the stone into the added `foam` making it secure. The insert is of a good quality
3009861
This water bottle holds a full 32 ounces, has a convenient grip on the side, can easily be secured to other things with a carabiner-style attachment built into the lid, and has a water tight seal when the drinking straw is pushed back against the rest of the lid. However, unless you like to upend the bottle, and drink from it like a bicycle water bottle, there is a problem (with a 2 minute fix).

The air hole is through a VERY small opening in the middle of a flexible insert in the main lid. When the straw is pushed back, there is a cone shaped piece near the base, which pushes into the air hole in the middle of that flexible insert in the main lid. It's a great system for making a water tight seal, but not so much for drinking with this bottle on a table, or in your hand like a normal glass with a straw. Attempting to suck up liquid will hollow your cheeks and create a hissing sound as air tries to get in. I tried drilling a larger opening in the middle of the flexible insert, but that wasn't nearly enough. Luckily, you can press something like a nail or retracted ballpoint pen against the underside of that flexible insert (from the bottom side of the lid), and it pops right out. Take a razor knife (or a steak knife) and make a few little marks on the cone shaped piece near the base of the straw. Put a bit of superglue on the bottom of the flexible insert, push it up onto the cone shaped piece, and close the straw to hold those pieces together while the glue dries.

With that done, when you pull the straw out, the flexible insert comes out, leaving a hole large enough for air to easily replace the liquid as you drink. When put into storage mode, with the straw pushed in, the flexible insert creates an air tight seal against the lid (if you look from below the lid, it even creates a second seal, where the tip of the flexible insert seals against the bottom of the lid). With that 2 minute modification, these have become nearly perfect travel bottles for my family. They even come in an assortment of colors, so each person can have their own color, and prevent arguments over whose bottle is missing. Hopefully the manufacturer will figure this out soon, and make the modification at the factory, so these are ready to use right out of the box.
4832256
In combination with the 12 quart Rubber Maid storage container, the lid works well to retain heat, and to minimize evaporation. Glad I bought it!
2786351
I was thrilled this fits the top of my 24oz and 12 oz wide/short cup and the 16oz tumbler too.  You know it's a good seal because the top burps like a Tupperware container.  I dumped my cup upside down and it leaked out the straw hole (with another brand of reusable straw in it), but the top stayed on even with vigorous shaking.  So don't expect it to be a miracle sippy cup replacement, but for preventing disastrous spills, it should do the trick.  I like the rubbery feel of it and the way it holds the straw nicely without any plastic clacking noise (I stick a metal straw in the top of my Tervis sippy top, usually, for my endless drives around town taking my kids place, and it's not quite as sealed or silent as I'd like it to be).
Anyway, two thumbs up, thanks for a nifty product, GreenPaxx!