County Line Kitchen Glass Mason Jar Pitcher with Lid - Wide Mouth, 2 Quart (64 oz) - Heavy Duty, Leak Proof - Sun & Iced Tea Pitcher, Cold Brew Coffee, Breast Milk Storage, Water - Black

After spending way too much time reading reviews of glass pitchers, I concluded they were all either too small or too fragile. Then I got to thinking: if only I could turn these strong-but-cheap-and-easily-replaceable-if-I-break-them two quart mason jars that I had into pitchers somehow... and here we are. I've taken to drinking a ridiculous amount of this cold-brew tea: https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B001ATZOAQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s01 (you'll either love it or hate it if you try it, but it brews in cold water in the fridge which is very convenient). Anyway, I keep three two-quart mason jars in the refrigerator brewing this stuff at any given time. One has this flip cap thing on it. When its empty, I transfer this handle thingy onto the next one in line. Other than the minor cons listed below, this thing is perfect for my purposes. I'm glad it exists. Pros: very strong and very well made. Seals well around the jar if you tighten it even a little bit. It never leaks and I have no fear that it will unscrew by accident or that the handle will crack. The flip cap part opens easily enough, and it seals well when closed, but I wouldn't try turning it upside down (well ok, now I kinda want to try, but I expect it would just pop open if you did). UPDATE 2020-09-07: It does not pop open if you turn it upside down! Cons: the handle is hollow/open on the outside. That in itself is not an issue, but I wish they had curved the plastic in even a couple of millimeters around the hollow part, or made it touch thicker just so the edge around the hollow part could curve a bit more. That would make it more comfortable to hold when it's attached to a full 2-quart jar. Overall it's fine and easy enough to hold anyway, so this isn't worth docking it a star for, but it'd be a good improvement for the next iteration of this thing. Neutrals: if you tighten it too much, it's pretty hard to unscrew because it has a very good seal. I predict you will make this mistake once even though I warned you. When that happens, just hold the handle still with one hand, wrap your other arm around the jar, and twist the jar. Also, if you are using a square-ish mason jar, the handle will not line up perfectly with a flat side, which may look a bit awkward but it doesn't have any utilitarian consequences so I don't really care. Consider that a con if that sort of thing bugs you. I almost listed price as a con, but I realized my pricing expectations have been distorted by plastic just that gets spewed out of Chinese factories, costs almost nothing, and breaks easily. This thing seems really strong, and after a month of using it a lot (seriously, I've been drinking about 3 quarts of that tea a day for some reason even I don't understand) I don't think it's overpriced at all. I'm about to buy a second one so I have a backup just in case I do break it some day and then find out it's disappeared from the market or that the next generation of these things turn out to be poorly made. UPDATE 2020-09-07: So I managed to destroy one of these things. It died heroically. I fumbled a full 2-quart jar with this handle on it in the kitchen. It was one of those slow-motion moments where I watched it plummet towards the floor but couldn't catch it in time, and I knew I was about to spend the next 20 minutes cleaning up tea and a million shards of glass. But it landed upside-down, right on top edge of the plastic, which acted as a shock absorber. A 2-inch piece of the plastic broke off the side, but somehow the glass jar did not break and the cap stayed sealed enough that nothing even spilled out! Not bad considering how heavy the full jar was. The cap would not stay on tightly anymore though, so I had to throw it away (except for the silicone seal which I kept as a spare). I replaced it with three new ones, which if I'm careful should be a lifetime supply.

This is the second one of these I have purchased. It is durable and doesn’t leak when pouring. I really like that the spout stays in place also when pouring. It fits perfectly on my refrigerator door shelf. The handle is thick and sturdy. I use these for my filtered water. The glass is high quality. I have been using the first one I bought several years ago everyday with no issues.

These are excellent for my iced tea. I appreciate that they're made of glass rather than plastic. They're sturdy and well-constructed. I've actually ordered a second one. The first was some time ago, but it worked so well that I found another need for a second one. It can hold around 4 cups, making it manageable in size, weight, and handling.

This pitcher is made from what appears to be very heavy duty glass and feels very stout in the hand. The quality is excellent and the snapping spout is very secure and does not leak. As soon as I got mine I turned around and bought another one immediately.

As part of a shift away from overly-processed and never-ending growing food costs we’ve shifted over time to more home-made. After the local warehouse store (BJs) stopped selling the one decent-tasting iced/sweet tea I could find, that too joined the list of do it myself. As others have mentioned, I’m not convinced this is truly up to typical Ball/mason jar canning abuse with respect to temperatures, but I looked at a lot of different jars, as well as convenience, and while these are a bit over-priced IMO, they do the job well. In my case, I do NOT dump the boiling water into the jars directly, which is possibly why I’ve yet to have any issues. I fill 2 of them (of 4, and now ordering another 2 for use as water pitchers) with filtered water from the frig filter. I dump about .8 liter out of one of them into an electric kettle and then even up the water level between them. I have a larger glass teapot which has held up well, dump the boiling water directly into it, then steep the teabags for ~5-8 minutes, remove, then add in some lemon, sugar, etc, mix it in the teapot itself basically making tea ‘simple syrup’ and then dump into the ~2/3rds filled pair of jugs, add the tops, shake, then into the frig they go. Maybe sounds complicated, but it’s pretty close to zero cleanup - rinse the teapot and spoon and done. The tops seal well, well enough that when screwed on and with the lid closed, I have no fears of shaking vigorously to mix up/make iced/sweet tea. One thing worth noting is you will want to at least occasionally pull the lid silicon sealing ring out to wash separately - initially, I hadn’t been doing this, and then noticed the beginning of some mold - probably not an issue if using only or primarily for water. We go through around a half gallon of iced/sweet tea a week, so I probably remove the ring every other wash or so. The jars also fit very well in our refrigerator door, after trying various half-gallon jugs (few of which had any type of sane pour lid), and really wanted to avoid any type of plastic jugs when dealing with hot/warm water etc… so, while those reviewers posting sporadic/occasional cracking may well be right if making the jugs go through large temp swings, they’ve been working very well for me, to the point am now buying more for general water jugs.

It is a 2 quart/ 2 liter mason jar wide mouth with a pouring lid. It is nice and heavy meaning it doesn't tip over easily. And I bought a couple more lids for more Jars as they are pretty useful.

As with all County Line Kitchen products this is excellent. Top quality and useful when taking your Cold Brew out of the fridge because the handle makes it easy to pour and avoids slippery glass escaping your grip.

Good quality no leeking worth buying!

Just the right size for my Perfect Dripper coffee filter. Good value for money. Easy to clean and pours without drips. Very sturdy and looks good. I'm knitting a cosy to keep my coffee warm for longer. Would definitely recommend.

Me sirve perfecto para almacenar leche materna, se ve de calidad y cierra perfectamente, sin duda lo recomiendo muchísimo! Súper práctico. ✨️