🌱 6-Piece Kilner Fermentation Set with 3-Liter Glass Jar, Silicone Lid, Airlock and Bung, Ceramic Stones, and Recipe Booklet for Home Fermenting and Pickling Review

One of my favorite fermentation glasses in my canteen kitchen. I manage junior chefs and we love the quality of the glass and how easy it is to set up and use. Fantastic product!

I used this jar for fermenting vegetables. I put it in the dishwasher to sterilize and it ripped at the seam. I was told that I couldn't buy another glass, that I would have to buy the whole set. Dissatisfied!

Such a nice jar and lid combination but the lid came off in the first week of use. Would have sent it back but life was very busy at the time and I didn't use it for the first time until the return period had passed.

I made kimchi and sauerkraut using the recipes in the booklet that came with it. Although I still have to wait for sauerkraut as it can take up to a month, I was very pleased with Kim-Chi's results.

I wish I had bought the traditional pottery. The hole is too narrow to be filled comfortably. And to make matters worse, the weights only go all the way to the top, so if you fill it halfway, the weights are useless. And I rarely need cabbage for four cabbages.

This would be a great product if the glass wasn't so fragile. It's flimsy and dangerous to clean: it broke after I'd barely tapped it on the sink and scrubbed the inside between the starter. Good volume, good cap and valve and all that. But I will look for something cheaper until they increase the thickness of the glass.

I bought this jar thinking it would be a great upgrade to an old jar and water filled pouch. There's never been an enzyme that's gone bad to make crappy home-made setups with less sanitation. Started with a can of Kilner and literally every starter went bad. There is a design flaw here that makes it leaky. Definitely choose this product.

I'm considering a 5-part fermentation set. You can tell the tin is well made but I had a few questions so I had to contact the UK based manufacturer. First, there's a floating bowl in the airlock that confused me. The rubber stopper is the stopper, and the sheath is the part of the tube that has a thinner tube inside. You put on a wooden cover and then put a plug and airlock in the hole, which are made out of one piece. The floating cup sits on a thinner tube inside the sluice. You fill the…