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2. Water bottle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_bottle

   Stainless steel bottles that do not contain a liner have been known to transfer a rusty taste and odor to contents. Bottles made with food-grade stainless steel (grade 304, also known as 18/8) do not transfer taste or odor. Metal (especially steel) water bottles can be heavier than their plastic counterparts. Single-walled metal bottles readily ...

3. Cornelius keg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelius_keg

   It can be difficult to determine or measure the correct amount of sugar to add, and as glass bottles and metal bottle caps are not designed for high pressures, mistakes can cause the bottles to explode. The most common size of Cornelius keg holds 5 US gallons (19 liters) which conveniently matches the size of a typical batch of home-brewed beer ...

4. Steel and tin cans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_and_tin_cans

   Cans imported from the US often have odd sizes such as 3.8 L (1 US gallon), 1.9 L (1/2 US gallon), and 946 ml (2 US pints / 1 quart). In the UK and Australia, cans are usually measured by net weight. A standard size tin can holds roughly 400 g; though the weight can vary between 385 g and 425 g depending on the density of the contents.

5. Stanley (drinkware company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_(drinkware_company)

   Stanley's new bottle was announced in The Berkshire Courier on July 8, 1915. Soon after, he established the Stanley Insulating Company in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and began mass production of the bottle under the Ferrostat, and later Supervac, labels. He acquired financial backing for the company from his friend William H. Walker, who ...

6. So, Are All Your Water Bottles Made Out of Lead? - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/water-bottles-made-lead...

   Lead Free Mama, LLC, tested the 32 ounce Hydroflask in 2017 and deemed it lead free, and more recently added the bottle to a 2023 round up of favorite lead-free water bottles. Owala. Owala took to ...

7. Hip flask - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hip_flask

   A hip flask is most commonly purchased empty and then filled by the owner. However, the term "flask" also applies to smallest bottle sizes of alcohol in commercial markets. [citation needed] Some flasks come with small cups to make sharing easier, although generally liquid is consumed directly from the flask.