Can you lay these jugs on their sides in refrigerators without any leaks?
472850
I have been using this product for about 2 months, and I really love it! It fits in my fridge door perfectly. In answer to your question, it is a very tight seal on the sides, but the nozzle twist cap can leak a little when shaking. I wouldnt recommend laying it on it's side because there is a chance that it could leak through the twist top nozzle.
472851
I wouldn't. While they are pretty leak-free, we had a few drips come out while shaking it in the past.
472852
No. They will leak if laid on the side. These jugs are not completely airtight.
1478081
No, there is no seal on the canisters. They are very pretty but probably not practical as "real" canisters because there is no seal to keep the contents fresh.
295716
In my Maytag side by side refrigerator. YES. I really love this product and I actually bought two. Glass is always the best container for high acid juice like orange or grapefruit.
112673
No not really. They might longer than a reg container if you had them wrapped/packed inside something thermal or insulated. Also, the lid shuts tight but if you were to fill it with water, for example, I'm sure it would leak out. It's not a complete "seal".
2205432
I primarily store unopened bottles in it; they lie flat. However, if you wanted to store an open bottle without having it leak, you can prop it up with something like a small container or can. I've done that and it works fine.
1560666
There is a rubber seal on the inside of the plastic lid. Some of them still leak. I certainly would not call them airtight.
1020480
You need special containers unless you want to seal the jar in an air tight plastic bag but I would not because after time, these bags leak air.
857215
No, unfortunately they must be stacked flat when placing water filled trays in the freezer. The lid is not a perfect seal to prevent leaking and only serves as a cover for stacking. Once the trays are frozen, you may easily store the trays sideways without fear of losing any ice cubes.
2265343
They are, but the plastic is brittle while cold, and if a container is in the freezer is dropped, it will crack. This was an issue for us while we had a side-by-side refigerator-freezer, and it would be with a top-freezer, but not that our freezer is on the bottom, I am less concerned about our supply of these containers dwindling. Now I am looking to replace the ones that have broken over the years, because these are useful containers, and how else are you going to store so many in such a small space?
329840
No- I just filled one with water and turned it upside down, and nothing leaked out. It is a super tight seal
600636
Short answer is no, they are not leak proof. There is no "gasket" in the lid and so when laid on its side, liquid will slowly leak out. With the shaker in, it seemed leak proof, but who would store liquids in a bottle with a shaker top?
1978752
They can, but the bottles will be taller than the sides. They would fit though, just not under a lid.
1255745
The lids fit snug. The dividers are deep. As far as leak proof, I'm not sure what you plan on doing with them. If closed and left upright I don't see them leaking.
1679341
I don't think it's made to be placed on it's side. The seal is very tight but I have seen over time that when I make a powder drink in the carafe it can leak a bit when I shake the container. I would not recommend keeping it on it's side as a regular storing position.
1978414
I don't normal store them on their side, but I put one on it's side the other night and left it for the night and the entire next day. Absolutely no sign of leakage! (And this one had essential oils with a carrier oil in it.) I am pleased with them!
889235
I only use them for water, but simply put - if you close the lid and turn it upside down nothing comes out. So I would assume no matter what liquid you put in there it would not leak out.
408869
I wouldn't risk it. They'll definitely leak eventually. They were pretty good brand new, but after a while they start to leak just laying on its side.