Originally posted by scoota_gal
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Ceramic Cup with Lid
Collapse
X
-
I have had the Maxwell Williams "Coffee To Go" double walled ceramic mug with lid for a few years now and it has stood up well. The silicon seems to be of a high grade with no smell or taste. The double wall helps reduce the heat transfer from the coffee to the hand. Only problem I have found is when I had it on the workbench in the garage one day some sparks from the angle grinder pitted the gloss finish on the ceramic but I cant really blame Maxwell Williams for that!
- Flag
-
Ceramic Cup with Lid
They don't, wash up like new even the white one I haveOriginally posted by lilmeh View PostOops, I forgot I had this thread open.
Hmm.. the reason I stopped using my thermos was because the coffee stained the plastic suction lip (not sure what it's called) which in turn started to rot and smell like vomit after a few uses (disgusting for milk based drinks, I know).
Hence why I've never considered a KeepCup because I reckon the same thing will happen.
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
Oops, I forgot I had this thread open.
Hmm.. the reason I stopped using my thermos was because the coffee stained the plastic suction lip (not sure what it's called) which in turn started to rot and smell like vomit after a few uses (disgusting for milk based drinks, I know).
Hence why I've never considered a KeepCup because I reckon the same thing will happen.
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
That's why I find the KeepCup the best option.Originally posted by Barry O'Speedwagon View Postthe only problem I have with these things is that the drinking aperture is always open.....so if I make a coffee before driving to work and stick it in the cup holder in the car there is sometimes a bit of leakage.....I guess I could put less coffee/milk in the cup.
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
the only problem I have with these things is that the drinking aperture is always open.....so if I make a coffee before driving to work and stick it in the cup holder in the car there is sometimes a bit of leakage.....I guess I could put less coffee/milk in the cup.
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
Dunno if the Breville ones did but the idea has been done before. I saw them at SCAA a couple of years agoOriginally posted by timmyc View PostDid the Breville cups have a Mo?
http://www.appendixej.com/2010/05/21...es-travel-mug/
I think Javaphile might have taken pictures of them too... I remember we spoke about how they would freight well (or more likely not freight well... couriers love to play football!)
;-)
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
Maxwell Williams make them.Originally posted by David8 View PostI've seen these everywhere. From kitchenware stores (Robin's Kitchen, House) to Kmart, Target, Big W. Some cafe's often sell them. I can't think of a brand at the moment, I can picture the packaging of 1 in particular, just not the brand. Have you tried a search for 'ceramic takeaway coffee cup'?
As well as S & P I think (Salt & Pepper)
I think even my local newsagent sells them!
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
If you are walking around a bit, and taking coffee with you, how about one of the smaller insulated mugs??--often stainless, so even more durable than ceramic.
Greg
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
I don't know about the 'world's first', we have two of them from Breville that we got from the launch of the BES900...
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
Quite expensive, but cool looking
Mo Mug the world's first re-usable coffee cup... with a Mo. by Tony Small — Kickstarter
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
I've seen the ceramic ones in "$2 shops".... for less than $5
Make sure you smell the lids, yeah you will look a little odd in the store but some I've seen smell of chemicals, the good ones are silicone lids and are pretty inert.
- Flag
Leave a comment:
-
Yes they are, but you did say "preferably ceramic", not "must be ceramic".
- Flag
Leave a comment:

Leave a comment: