🍯 Skywin Clear Plastic Squeeze Honey Bottles and Dispenser with Flip Lid and Seal - Honey Jars in 10, 16oz Sizes Review

I use them for storing and pouring epoxy and they work great. East-wide fill port, self-sealing with a tiny piece of plastic in the fill area. The epoxy flows smoothly. Love it!

Darling containers. I figured I should make sure they were thoroughly sanitized and put them on the top shelf of the dishwasher. You didn't survive. :( Too bad. Next time I won't wash my hands.

Great Product! No sticky lids or drip containers for honey/syrup/jelly/mayonnaise - the list is almost endless! We will get more, we will use them for gifts! Why didn't anyone think of that before?!? We want 16 ounces. size too.

This is the perfect size for the average honey consumer. Containers close well, look pretty solid. The only complaint I have is the protective seal on the underside of the lid, which can be painful to remove. Also, make sure to hand wash them! I learned my lesson and lost a few in the dishwasher.

These are beautiful containers. Unfortunately, the valve in the cap dispenser is too small and doesn't restrict the flow of the contents well, especially with a very viscous substance like honey. If you don't mind waiting for your honey, I wouldn't recommend these containers.

Sealed inside lid. (without manipulation) My friends and I love this feature. Unfortunately, the seal on my bottles never sticks to the bottle opening. They stick to the lid and now have to be squeezed out before the honey can be squeezed out. Instead of appearing very professionally packaged, they're an unwanted nuisance.

I have found bottles are just what I need to store my honey which I have purchased in bulk from a local beekeeper. The thickness and strength of the bottles appear to be very good. However, the best reason to buy is because of the seller's excellent customer service. I was missing one yellow cap per bottle and the seller responded to my message and sent me a new cap within a few days. Happy to buy, I can only recommend.

Just to clarify for all the ignorant people who gave a bad review thinking the bottles were the wrong size. Welcome to Imperial Measurement Systems. Honey is sold by weight, not volume. An ounce is a measure of weight, 16 ounces in a pound. A fluid ounce is a measure of volume, 16 fluid ounces in a pint. In the case of water, they are equivalent. "A pint is a pound, world round." But honey is obviously heavier than water, so a 16-ounce, or 1-pound, bottle of honey actually only holds 12 fluid…