Thermoses are an important part of not only outdoor equipment. Heated food or drinks remain at an optimal temperature for hours, and on the other hand, chilled items do not warm up as easily in the hot summer.
We have thermoses for both food and drinks. They are essentially always double-walled containers made primarily of stainless steel, functioning based on the physical principle of a vacuum – which is located right between the two walls, reducing thermal exchange between the inside of the thermos and its surroundings. In a vacuum, heat theoretically does not spread since vibrations and radiation, the traditional ways heat travels from one space to another, are absent.
It's clear that thermoses can't keep the temperature of their contents indefinitely. This is primarily due to the “weakest link,” which is the lid, specifically the transition between the lid and the body of the thermos. Typically, this involves a thread, making the lid screwable. While it is also insulated, it is generally not vacuum-sealed. The advantage is that with most thermoses (at least those for drinks), you don’t have to completely unscrew the lid to access the beverage; there is something like a plug in the middle of the lid that you just need to press and drink from. This helps maintain the beverage temperature at an optimal level a bit longer.
Food thermoses are a bit wider compared to those for drinks, allowing the entire meal to fit nicely inside. If you pack a portion in such a thermos in the morning, you'll have a warm lunch by noon.
Additionally, we offer spare caps (screwable and pressable) for some thermoses, which means that if you lose a lid, you don't have to buy an entirely new thermos. This saves your wallet and the manufacturer helps the environment. The individual thermoses in our offer are also design gems. Minimalism currently dominates this range, which is not at all a bad thing. And if you want to customize your new thermos purchased from us, most models offer the possibility of laser engraving.
Unlike older thermoses, which used glass as an inner layer (wall), you don’t have to worry about modern ones breaking so easily. Earlier technologies did not allow the easy and, more importantly, cost-effective production of double-walled containers with a vacuum made of stainless steel or similar material. Today's thermoses bear no resemblance to the older ones. They are very durable and above all reliable.
Another advantage, especially useful with drinking thermoses, is the screwable cap that serves as a cup. This way, you can enjoy hot coffee or tea with minimal equipment. Speaking of minimalism, carefully consider whether you'll use a one-liter thermos for drinking or prefer a smaller, half-liter one. We're not so much talking about the difference in price as we are about the weight.
You can also choose from various surface finishes – glossy, matte, and even rubber. The rubber surface improves the grip of the thermos. Some models also come equipped with a folding handle, making it easier to handle and hold.