Review on 👍 Durable 3-in-1 Metal Funnels Set for Easy Transfer of Essential Oils, Liquids, and Dry Ingredients - Stainless Steel Kitchen Funnels - Dishwasher Safe by Duy Desperado

So the largest funnel should be 3 inches. It's close but not exactly 3 inches. If 3 inches seems pretty big to you, find a ruler and look at it. I thought my average funnel was 3 inches when comparing it to the pictures here. The pictures here are deceptive, let's just say. They either use very short people with tiny hands to make the funnels look big, or they just use big funnels. I'm not sure if it's actually stainless steel. Most stainless steel products are stamped with the words "stainless steel" somewhere, but that's not the case. The handles are very thin and flex easily as long as you're just holding the funnel. However, the metal is magnetic, so it could be stainless steel. I bet you probably don't, but maybe. I won't do a hydrochloric acid test as I didn't have any of these lying around. I could soak it in vinegar for a while to see if the vinegar has a metallic aftertaste, but I'm not sure how good this test is, and honestly I don't want to waste the vinegar. The funnels are $8 and are great for what I wanted, which was to replace the plastic funnel I currently use to pour hot liquids into bottles. Whatever metal it is, it has to be better than plastic. Most of the cheap coffee makers I see in corner shops in New York are made of aluminum and are used every day. You're probably dying of cancer, but I digress. I'd rather spend $12 on a bigger funnel just because they're pretty small and the handles are utterly useless. I don't think I'll ever use smaller funnels for anything. I figured they might be good for essential oils or something, but the larger funnel fits all these bottles well, so the smaller funnels are completely useless to me personally.