60ml Glass Shot Bottle with Lid
Small glass bottle ideal for energy shots, health shots and syrups. Comes with a choice of lids - silver, black or white.
| Data for current product configuration | 60ml Glass Shot Bottle with Lid60 ml |
|---|---|
| Material | glass |
| Material colour | Transparent |
| Thread | 28-410 |
| Closure colour | Silver |
| Closure | Fluted cap with EPE liner |
| Raw material | Glass |
| Weight | 0.07 kg |
| Eco properties |
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| Variant SKU | ph-251-1350 |
These mini shot bottles are a fantastic choice for small syrups, supplements, hot sauces, etc. Out of the three available colours, get a lid that suits your needs best. The transparent glass bottle is a great solution if you want your product to be seen.
Are glass containers food-safe and suitable for supplements?
Glass jars and bottles are completely safe for storing edible substances such as liquids, solid foods, and supplement capsules & gummies. By securely screwing on the lid, you ensure a waterproof seal that also shields the contents from exposure to air. However, it is crucial to handle the glass containers with care and never sell products in jars or bottles that are cracked either on the inside or the outside. Even if the container remains intact, cracked glass can cut the user's hands or release small glass shards into the product.
Are glass jars and bottles recyclable?
Absolutely! Glass is completely recyclable and has the remarkable ability to be recycled indefinitely without compromising its original quality. Typically, products are packaged in glass bottles and jars with paper labels attached using glue. So, the question arises: Is it necessary to remove labels before recycling? The answer is that most recycling centres accept glass with labels. But, it's still a prudent practice to remove them, just as an extra precaution.
Are glass bottles and jars better for the environment than plastic?
It depends. Glass is non-toxic whereas non-recycled plastic releases harmful substances into the environment. At the same time, glass has a much slower decomposition rate. Plastic typically takes 450-1000 years to degrade, while glass can require up to 1 million years to break down naturally.