which is better. the plastic pipettes? or the stainless mini funnel?
929141
if u don't need the pipette to measure then these funnels are great. U can pour in multiple things at once or larger amounts then the little pipette. Plus i believe ull get multiple funnels why this order not just one.
843279
my daughter sister and i have the travel stainless; i think its the perfect size for us; doesn't take up too much room on the counter of our very small kitchen. we usually refill every other day. you'll love it
544083
I'm not sure it would fit. The smallest funnel has a very small opening. I'm not sure what size the sucker stick is either. I got them to fill essential oil bottles, but the smallest funnel is not very useful, b/c it takes a long time waiting for the oil to drain through it. The medium might work. They are really handy for other things and I think they are reasonably priced, so I'd order them & give it a try.
1997596
On my tape measure, the smallest funnel has a width (diameter) of 0.6 m. or just under 1/4 inch. Hope this helps.
1760157
Yes it is. But the funnels are very thin stainless. Just don't try to weld anything to them and you'll be good
1148224
The funnel is sturdy and seems impervious to heat, but it has no strainer in it. The neck of the funnel is about two inches in diameter and therefore can accommodate thick, slow-moving liquids. There is a version of the same (or a similar) funnel that includes a built-in strainer, but the openings in the strainer might be too small to accommodate sap. For filtering sap, perhaps cheesecloth or a metal strainer might somehow be used in tandem with the funnel. These are just suggestions. I have no experience filtering sap. I use my Norpro funnel primarily to transfer coffee and sugar from bags to jars. It fits wide-mouthed jars, such as those used for preserving or storing foods, very well. The funnel is sturdy and seems impervious to heat, but it has no strainer in it. The neck of the funnel is about two inches in diameter and therefore can accommodate thick, slow-moving liquids. There is a version of the same (or a similar) funnel that includes a built-in strainer, but the openings in the strainer might be too small to accommodate sap. For filtering sap, perhaps cheesecloth or a metal strainer might somehow be used in tandem with the funnel. These are just suggestions. I have no experience filtering sap. I use my Norpro funnel primarily to transfer coffee and sugar from bags... » Read More The funnel is sturdy and seems impervious to heat, but it has no strainer in it. The neck of the funnel is about two inches in diameter and therefore can accommodate thick, slow-moving liquids. There is a version of the same (or a similar) funnel that includes a built-in strainer, but the openings in the strainer might be too small to accommodate sap. For filtering sap, perhaps cheesecloth or a metal strainer might somehow be used in tandem with the funnel. These are just suggestions. I have no experience filtering sap. I use my Norpro funnel primarily to transfer coffee and sugar from bags to jars. It fits wide-mouthed jars, such as those used for preserving or storing foods, very well. « Show Less
2169333
I got the Stainless Works™ Stainless Steel Beverage Dispenser Replacement Spigot(Polished Finish) and it fits great. It's more durable and pulp, etc doesn't clog it like the plastic ones. It costs more, but worth it.
228990
The top part of the funnel is just under 3 inches. The bottom part is a quarter inch. Hope that helps.
730587
The diameter of the largest one is 2.75" x 2.75" tall, the medium one is 2.0" x 2.25"tall, and the smallest is 1.5" x 2.0" tall. This set is really handy when you need smaller funnels. I have found that the smallest one is great for liquids but fine powder gets clogged up pretty quick. The medium one seems to work best for me, kinda the best of both worlds. I hope this helps a bit. Have a great day.
282040
My 1 quarter can does not require a funnel. The opening is about 2 diameter wide.
793235
Maestro: The plastic model works well, But for the few extra $'s (10.00) I would get the stainless if I had to do it again.DO NOT put the plastic version in the dishwasher. If you take it apart and do this it will loose its shape.
2070656
I bought the package (from Amazon) labeled Bialetti Moka Express/DamaBreakMoka Easy for the 6 cup version. I have never had to replace the rubber ring or the filter plate. When I used the version that you heat directly on the stove, I did have to replace the filter after a month or two. I never bought a funnel.
1830504
I have used the tommee tippee bottles but the flow seemed faster And my son got a lot of air. With the mOmma bottles the flow is slower and the nipple fills his mouth. He gets a lot less air. I hope this helps
1928630
There really is no difference. I think this one works best for the cake ball machine. The only difference, this one has a smaller pouring spout, not by much though!
471043
I bought them but have not tried them yet. I don't know how to measure the diameter of the funnel - maybe the seller can answer the question for you.
404905
I would recommend you get the one that has a cap on the nozzle and the top funnels and has a cap also. This one wouldn't be good for transporting. I empty in to this and then pour it in to my oil bottles that I just used to replace it.
476591
I think I would get the smaller tube because it will be easier to change. Just a thought.