Invite guests to serve themselves at luncheons and backyard parties with this nostalgic drink dispenser. Inspired by old-fashioned glass Mason jars, the dispenser adds rustic charm to any gathering.A simple stand elevates the dispenser so it's just the right height for cups, and a metal spigot allows for easy pouring. Label drinks with the included hanging chalkboard to encourage guests to sample new flavors, such as fruit-infused water or homemade punch.
The Mason jar dispenser serves a large crowd, so you spend less time refilling it. The wide-mouthed jar is easy to wash and lets you fit in appetizing extras, including lemon slices or crushed mint.
Top comments
dibbo
5 Apr 164#3
If it's airtight, surely the liquid wouldn't come out the tap unless it's pressurised?
All comments (28)
tek-monkey
5 Apr 161#1
Looks pretty good :smiley:
charli5266
5 Apr 16#2
Hi is it just in store or is it online?
dibbo
5 Apr 164#3
If it's airtight, surely the liquid wouldn't come out the tap unless it's pressurised?
ddotp to dibbo
5 Apr 16#5
Clever. Never would have thought about that if you didn't mention it.
glennhoward007 to dibbo
5 Apr 16#23
Airtight when the tap is shut, so when opened air will replace the liquid by entering via the tap, similar to opening a large bottle of coke.
MikeyS to dibbo
5 Apr 16#25
The tap allows air in to replace the liquid coming out, just like an unpressurised ale keg - gravity is enough to force it out
flump007
5 Apr 16#4
yep have to have the lid open for the drinks to flow
dibbo
5 Apr 16#6
Good idea for storing the drinks before guests arrive etc
Lymmit
5 Apr 16#7
Why is this written in American if it's in the UK?
crazylegs to Lymmit
5 Apr 161#8
Because its double dutch!
horsepills to Lymmit
5 Apr 16#9
First world problems...
MINCER to Lymmit
5 Apr 16#24
Still can't work out why it's in American? Were you thinking of faucet? Spigot is a perfectly good word in English for such a tap, fitted to a cask or other drinks container.
lewza
5 Apr 16#10
Which Iceland did you find this?
MrFizzy to lewza
5 Apr 161#12
Reykjavik High Street.
izzysz to lewza
5 Apr 16#19
Wrexham. Have a picture on my phone but don't know how to post it
MartyM
5 Apr 16#11
Looks really good for this price. Will definitely try it :smiley:
buns
5 Apr 16#13
Does anyone know where/when Iceland is stocking these? They don't seem to be online and the stores closest to me haven't heard anything about them. Thanks :smiley:
shanikang
5 Apr 161#14
I have just finished a shift at Iceland in Leigh, there were none of these on sale. If we do get them in I will post it on here. wouldn't mind one myself.
Monstersnowman
5 Apr 16#15
You dont necessarily have to open a lid on an airtight serving dispenser. If an air intake is opened in conjunction with the operation of the tap, probably part of the tap mechanism, then it would work simply. Not sure if this is the case but it is quite possible.
pitbullmern
5 Apr 162#16
so, not online, no mention of which iceleand it is was purchased in and iceland employees saying not available and some dont know what it is. and yet this is a hot deal ?
Buddie1877 to pitbullmern
5 Apr 162#17
And the picture is taken from the Lakeland site which has it at £19.99. I think someone might be at it here.
memawheeze
5 Apr 161#18
£13.37 at Amazon if this is a wee goose chase...
huusshh
5 Apr 16#20
Didn't find it in my local. Either it's new and hasn't been dispatched nationally, or Wrexham-specific.
Choocharoo
5 Apr 16#21
Is that the Food Warehouse?
alexander198021
5 Apr 16#22
Iceland warehouse? maybe?
Lymmit
5 Apr 16#26
flavors instead of flavours
appetizing instead of appetising
and although some homes in the UK have a small enclosed paved area called a yard, in the US the whole back garden is called the yard, and seems to be what this is referring to.
MINCER
5 Apr 16#27
Appetizing and appetising are both correct in English, but I will give you flavors. Though I don't think one word in a paragraph makes it American rather than a typo.
I also used to live in a northern terraced house and would often have a barbeque int backyard.
Buddie1877
6 Apr 16#28
Surely you mean a Bar-b-q, or even a BBQ. You're just not a big enough Yank. (I think I got that last word correct :smiley: )
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Opening post
The Mason jar dispenser serves a large crowd, so you spend less time refilling it. The wide-mouthed jar is easy to wash and lets you fit in appetizing extras, including lemon slices or crushed mint.
Top comments
All comments (28)
appetizing instead of appetising
and although some homes in the UK have a small enclosed paved area called a yard, in the US the whole back garden is called the yard, and seems to be what this is referring to.
I also used to live in a northern terraced house and would often have a barbeque int backyard.