OKADI 85oz Large Coffee Thermoses for Travel - Insulated Water Jug Classic Vacuum Bottle with Plastic Cup - Stainless Steel Thermos for Hiking Fishing








Key features
- •HIGH QUALITY MATERIALS - Made with 18/8 food grade stainless steel, anti-rust, BPA Free. The bottle surface adopts the wear resistant materials, the service life of the bottle is prolonged.
- •KEEP HOT&COLD - Double-wall vacuum insulation technology and inner layer is coated with copper, stay cold for 36 Hrs,hot for 24 Hrs. High capacity, you can enjoy ice water in the hot summer sun or drink hot coffee in cold winter all day.
- •LEAK PROOF - Food Grade silicone seal ensure the totally sealed of bottle mouth, and don't spill water. If you need to work outside all day or drive for a long time, this bottle is the perfect choice
- •EASY to CLEAN - You can put your drinks into the bottle, such as coffee, coke, sports drinks or juice, the bottle does not leave the smell of the drink after cleaning.
- •PERFECT SERVICE - OKADI hope that each of our customers can get the most perfect products and services. If you are not satisfied with our product, please contact us and we will solve the problem for you as soon as possible.
OKADI 85oz Large Coffee Thermoses for Travel - Insulated Water Jug Classic Vacuum Bottle with Plastic Cup - Stainless Steel Thermos for Hiking Fishing
List Price: $53.25$47.93DEALYou Save: $5.32 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 25, 2026In Stock (2)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.5
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
80%
4★
20%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Best I've ever used~
Jeffrey Doan✓ Verified Purchase•October 6, 2023
I replaced my old Stanley Thermos after about 30 years. This themos is great! It keeps my coffee hot all day. Much better than my old one did. The pour through cap makes it easy to dispense coffee. The wide mouth makes it easier to fill. I might buy another for my son.
Stopped working after 10 months, but was sent a replacement.
SoWoCo✓ Verified Purchase•September 18, 2023
Edit - after finally contacting Amazon customer service, they got me in touch with the seller and they are sending me a replacement. Updated to 5 stars.
I can't seem to find out how to contact this seller, so I am leaving this review in hopes of getting this issue resolved. Ordered Dec 2 of 2022. Last week coffee was frigid after only 4 hours. Tried again this week and got the same result. Otherwise, I like the thermos. Just not sure what would make a thermos just stop keeping stuff hot.
I can't seem to find out how to contact this seller, so I am leaving this review in hopes of getting this issue resolved. Ordered Dec 2 of 2022. Last week coffee was frigid after only 4 hours. Tried again this week and got the same result. Otherwise, I like the thermos. Just not sure what would make a thermos just stop keeping stuff hot.
Great thermos
STLRFAN✓ Verified Purchase•September 9, 2023
I put hot coffee in it and it stays hot at least 12 hours. Good seal and no leaking. Great price!
Excelente
Victor Hugo Ramirez Vargas✓ Verified Purchase•August 6, 2023
Mantiene su calor por bastantes horas!!!
This one is a keeper. Good quality compared to others.
SP Camera DP✓ Verified Purchase•August 5, 2023
December 13, 2020
OKADI Large Coffee Thermos - 68oz (2 liter / 2000 ml) Vacuum Insulated Bottle
Review a few days after receiving it and testing it out.
Overall, I am very satisfied with this thermos bottle.
I have owned 2 other Thermos brand, 1 liter bottles in the past. And last month I bought but returned another 2 liter generic brand thermos bottle. This one is a keeper.
In comparison to the previous 2 liter bottle I returned, this one seems to be smaller dimensions. Which I find to be a plus. (And not much larger then the 1 liter Thermos brand). The quality of the bottle overall just feels and looks better. And after about 30 hours of holding boiled water in the bottle the temperature of the water was about 120F degrees. That is not boiling, but it is hot to the touch and warm enough to make a satisfactory hot chocolate drink or an herbal tea that will still be warm to drink. So I think this will do just fine to hold boiled water poured in the morning for an all day hot cup of tea. Or to fill it up with boiled water at night and wake up to make a hot cup of coffee in the morning at the campsite.
In addition to the temperature test (done indoors) I also let the bottle sit horizontally overnight with about 1.5 liters of hot water in it. No leaks were detected.
From top to bottom;
The top, a thick plastic, screw-on cover that can be used as a cup, seems to be as good quality as a Thermos brand top. The difference is that this top has two layers. An outer later of plastic that has a textured surface that matches the surface of the outer body of the thermos, as well as its color. And an inner layer that is made of a hard plastic with a smooth surface, that is orange colored. I am guessing that two layers of the cup will insulate heat better then one layer and keep your hands from burning. I like the orange color that can be seen as a thin strip when the cover is screwed on the thermos. But I would have preferred the interior of the cup be white.
Inside the top / cup is another smaller, white, thinner plastic cup. This cup or small bowl fits inside the top well, but loose. In other words, it does not 'click' into place either inside the top or onto the bottle itself. It simply sits there held in place by shape and gravity. But its shape fits well on top of the inner top of the thermos, unlike the other generic thermos I returned, where the inner cup kind of sat very loose and almost rattled on the bottle. It would have been nice if this inner cup clicked into the cup or the bottle.
The inner screw top of the bottle, which also has a button that opens a hinging cover to reveal a small dispensing hole, screws onto the bottle tightly, and fits very well. It has a flexible rubber or silicone lining ring on the inside (brown colored) that seems to keep liquid from leaking out. When you press the large button on the top it opens a lid on a spring loaded hinge. The inside top has more of the brown silicone plastic that presses down on the bottom part to completely seal the dispensing hole. And the bottom of the lid has a rectangular well with the bottom at an angle towards the larger hole. At the other end is a small round hole for air. The angle of the surface helps liquid to go back down into the bottle after it has been poured out, if any is left in that area. A smart design. And the inner surface is made of a very smooth and slippery surface that allows water to roll on it, almost hydrophobic. The axle of the hinge is made of a metal pin. Which gives me confidence it will last. And when the top lid closes it clicks into place very firmly. In fact, I have to press quite hard to get it to lock properly. The button to open the lid is a bit stiff. But it works well. It takes about two turns to close this lid tightly. And there is a definite stopping point that can be felt. So no doubt about when it is completely sealed and water tight.
Pouring water out of this bottle works very well. You can control the flow and speed of the pour super well. And even if you turn the bottle completely upside down, the water will pour well controlled at a steady pace without splashing back at you. This is a much better design than the classic Thermos bottles that you unscrew the top and pour out the water through the unscrewed gap, hoping the screw top won't fall off, or having to keep track of that little triangle marker that tells you where to pour from. This new design works much better and safer. Big win here.
The interior of the bottle is metal. Probably aluminum. It looks like its a single mold, but there is a seam that can be seen and felt that travels vertically inside the bottle. The metal goes all the way to the rim at the top where the screw cap goes.
The exterior is metal, and has textured paint on it. (dark green in my bottle)(I wish they gave us more options of colors and brighter colors and the classic just bare metal look). The tube has a top and bottom plastic rings that make it look rugged and give the bottle protection from scratching, as well as 2 surface points that are flat to rest the bottle horizontally without it rolling away. And those thick rings are also the anchors for the pretty thick rubbery plastic handle. The handle has metal pins keeping it in place. The handle has flexible ends, so when you grab it, the ends extend a bit to allow you to get your hand through it. And as soon as you let go of the handle it retracts naturally to its resting position. At that position the handle does not rattle or move at all. Making this a silent bottle when in transit. The well thought out design of the handle makes it a winner in my opinion, compared to other brands that use metal rings to keep the handle in place, but they rattle when the bottle is shaking and traveling in your car or backpack. The obvious weak link in this design of the handles is that the ends of the handles are thinner rubber, and they may wear sooner than bottles with hard plastic and metal rings. And that the pins that hold the handles in place don't seem to have any stoppers on them to keep them in place. So time will tell if the pins start to slide or if the handle ends start to crumble with heat, cold, or stretch. But it feels like they will be durable.
The bottom of the bottle has the lower thick ring of ruggedized plastic. The very bottom has a ring with 5 little beveled dots that are meant to be little feet for the bottle. They are made of a somewhat hard plastic that is not slip resistant. So the bottle does slide easily when sitting up right on a smooth table. There are some logos and information stamped into the bottom of the plastic. And a sticker bar code that is the only place on the bottle that tells you the size of the bottle (2000 ml). It would have been nice to have the size of the bottle clearly marked on the body of the bottle itself.
My only real complaint right now is not about the bottle, but about how Amazon packaged it to deliver. The bottle came inside a cardboard box. But the box was simply put inside a thin, non padded, plastic bag. In transit it was obvious that the package was not treated kindly, and the cardboard box was smashed at the top. Later I saw that the top lid / cup of the bottle had a small dent in it. The warehouse people at Amazon should have put this box, at least inside a padded envelope, or better yet inside a box with some air bubbles in it. I would rather receive a purchase a day later in perfect condition, then a day earlier badly packaged for delivery.
For people who travel a lot or depend on thermos containers for hot and cold water, I have found that it's quite handy to have one thermos bottle to keep ice in it. And one thermos bottle to keep hot water in it. A friend of mine has a 3 liter thermos bottle that we used to fill up with ice this summer traveling, and it worked like a charm. The 3 liter bottle has a larger opening so the ice can be poured in more easily. And also ice takes up more space, so a larger bottle for ice is good. And I find that 2 liters of hot water works well for 2 people for one day worth of hot drinks. The 3 liter bootle was a different brand than this one. Which leads me to also suggest to OKADI to make bottles more sizes than the 2 liter and 2.5 liter that are sold now. Make them in 1l, 2l, 3l, 4l sizes.
OKADI Large Coffee Thermos - 68oz (2 liter / 2000 ml) Vacuum Insulated Bottle
Review a few days after receiving it and testing it out.
Overall, I am very satisfied with this thermos bottle.
I have owned 2 other Thermos brand, 1 liter bottles in the past. And last month I bought but returned another 2 liter generic brand thermos bottle. This one is a keeper.
In comparison to the previous 2 liter bottle I returned, this one seems to be smaller dimensions. Which I find to be a plus. (And not much larger then the 1 liter Thermos brand). The quality of the bottle overall just feels and looks better. And after about 30 hours of holding boiled water in the bottle the temperature of the water was about 120F degrees. That is not boiling, but it is hot to the touch and warm enough to make a satisfactory hot chocolate drink or an herbal tea that will still be warm to drink. So I think this will do just fine to hold boiled water poured in the morning for an all day hot cup of tea. Or to fill it up with boiled water at night and wake up to make a hot cup of coffee in the morning at the campsite.
In addition to the temperature test (done indoors) I also let the bottle sit horizontally overnight with about 1.5 liters of hot water in it. No leaks were detected.
From top to bottom;
The top, a thick plastic, screw-on cover that can be used as a cup, seems to be as good quality as a Thermos brand top. The difference is that this top has two layers. An outer later of plastic that has a textured surface that matches the surface of the outer body of the thermos, as well as its color. And an inner layer that is made of a hard plastic with a smooth surface, that is orange colored. I am guessing that two layers of the cup will insulate heat better then one layer and keep your hands from burning. I like the orange color that can be seen as a thin strip when the cover is screwed on the thermos. But I would have preferred the interior of the cup be white.
Inside the top / cup is another smaller, white, thinner plastic cup. This cup or small bowl fits inside the top well, but loose. In other words, it does not 'click' into place either inside the top or onto the bottle itself. It simply sits there held in place by shape and gravity. But its shape fits well on top of the inner top of the thermos, unlike the other generic thermos I returned, where the inner cup kind of sat very loose and almost rattled on the bottle. It would have been nice if this inner cup clicked into the cup or the bottle.
The inner screw top of the bottle, which also has a button that opens a hinging cover to reveal a small dispensing hole, screws onto the bottle tightly, and fits very well. It has a flexible rubber or silicone lining ring on the inside (brown colored) that seems to keep liquid from leaking out. When you press the large button on the top it opens a lid on a spring loaded hinge. The inside top has more of the brown silicone plastic that presses down on the bottom part to completely seal the dispensing hole. And the bottom of the lid has a rectangular well with the bottom at an angle towards the larger hole. At the other end is a small round hole for air. The angle of the surface helps liquid to go back down into the bottle after it has been poured out, if any is left in that area. A smart design. And the inner surface is made of a very smooth and slippery surface that allows water to roll on it, almost hydrophobic. The axle of the hinge is made of a metal pin. Which gives me confidence it will last. And when the top lid closes it clicks into place very firmly. In fact, I have to press quite hard to get it to lock properly. The button to open the lid is a bit stiff. But it works well. It takes about two turns to close this lid tightly. And there is a definite stopping point that can be felt. So no doubt about when it is completely sealed and water tight.
Pouring water out of this bottle works very well. You can control the flow and speed of the pour super well. And even if you turn the bottle completely upside down, the water will pour well controlled at a steady pace without splashing back at you. This is a much better design than the classic Thermos bottles that you unscrew the top and pour out the water through the unscrewed gap, hoping the screw top won't fall off, or having to keep track of that little triangle marker that tells you where to pour from. This new design works much better and safer. Big win here.
The interior of the bottle is metal. Probably aluminum. It looks like its a single mold, but there is a seam that can be seen and felt that travels vertically inside the bottle. The metal goes all the way to the rim at the top where the screw cap goes.
The exterior is metal, and has textured paint on it. (dark green in my bottle)(I wish they gave us more options of colors and brighter colors and the classic just bare metal look). The tube has a top and bottom plastic rings that make it look rugged and give the bottle protection from scratching, as well as 2 surface points that are flat to rest the bottle horizontally without it rolling away. And those thick rings are also the anchors for the pretty thick rubbery plastic handle. The handle has metal pins keeping it in place. The handle has flexible ends, so when you grab it, the ends extend a bit to allow you to get your hand through it. And as soon as you let go of the handle it retracts naturally to its resting position. At that position the handle does not rattle or move at all. Making this a silent bottle when in transit. The well thought out design of the handle makes it a winner in my opinion, compared to other brands that use metal rings to keep the handle in place, but they rattle when the bottle is shaking and traveling in your car or backpack. The obvious weak link in this design of the handles is that the ends of the handles are thinner rubber, and they may wear sooner than bottles with hard plastic and metal rings. And that the pins that hold the handles in place don't seem to have any stoppers on them to keep them in place. So time will tell if the pins start to slide or if the handle ends start to crumble with heat, cold, or stretch. But it feels like they will be durable.
The bottom of the bottle has the lower thick ring of ruggedized plastic. The very bottom has a ring with 5 little beveled dots that are meant to be little feet for the bottle. They are made of a somewhat hard plastic that is not slip resistant. So the bottle does slide easily when sitting up right on a smooth table. There are some logos and information stamped into the bottom of the plastic. And a sticker bar code that is the only place on the bottle that tells you the size of the bottle (2000 ml). It would have been nice to have the size of the bottle clearly marked on the body of the bottle itself.
My only real complaint right now is not about the bottle, but about how Amazon packaged it to deliver. The bottle came inside a cardboard box. But the box was simply put inside a thin, non padded, plastic bag. In transit it was obvious that the package was not treated kindly, and the cardboard box was smashed at the top. Later I saw that the top lid / cup of the bottle had a small dent in it. The warehouse people at Amazon should have put this box, at least inside a padded envelope, or better yet inside a box with some air bubbles in it. I would rather receive a purchase a day later in perfect condition, then a day earlier badly packaged for delivery.
For people who travel a lot or depend on thermos containers for hot and cold water, I have found that it's quite handy to have one thermos bottle to keep ice in it. And one thermos bottle to keep hot water in it. A friend of mine has a 3 liter thermos bottle that we used to fill up with ice this summer traveling, and it worked like a charm. The 3 liter bottle has a larger opening so the ice can be poured in more easily. And also ice takes up more space, so a larger bottle for ice is good. And I find that 2 liters of hot water works well for 2 people for one day worth of hot drinks. The 3 liter bootle was a different brand than this one. Which leads me to also suggest to OKADI to make bottles more sizes than the 2 liter and 2.5 liter that are sold now. Make them in 1l, 2l, 3l, 4l sizes.
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