Airscape Coffee and Food Storage Canister: Innovative Airtight Lid Maintains Food Freshness | Stainless Steel Container, Small Size 4-Inch Canister with Two Way Valve | Brushed Steel Review

I don't know if these canisters previously had a check valve but if they did then they don't anymore. There is just a small piece of screen in the hole that allows gas to pass and oxygen to enter. Not ideal for degassing home roasted coffee, but you can close the air hole and use the top cap to keep old coffee from scuffing. More quickly. I only use this canister for coffee that I bought and it doesn't reseal.

Planetary Design's Airscape Container officially replaces the plastic storage containers I used to keep food fresh. The easy-to-use latch keeps air out, helping to keep food fresh. Love it for my coffee, travel mix, beans, etc. Holds up to 1/2 lb of coffee beans in a sleek, BPA-free, stainless steel container. The added feel of a rubber floor helps prevent nasty scratches on countertops.

This jar is perfect for storing our loose tea. I've stored it in airtight plastic containers or ziplock bags, but the tea still loses flavor. This container expels all air from the tea (coffee, herbs, etc.) and makes a noticeable difference in taste from the moment you open the product to the end. It really doesn't lose any aroma or taste. I bought this one to try with tea and am now considering buying a larger one for my coffee. I can definitely recommend this can.

Years ago I bought two Williams-Sonoma airplane containers so when I needed another airtight container I bought this one from Revain thinking it wouldn't work, worse as the others . It is not! The top of the pressure cap does not fit properly into the container, causing it to rise and fall inconsistently. The coffee crumbs get caught on the walls of the lid and EVERY time I lift the lid the coffee falls out of the slot in the lid onto the counter. The container itself is a thinner version of…

Not bad overall. Some reviews say this keeps your freshly ground coffee fresh - that's not true. My freshly ground coffee has clearly lost its aroma after a day in the container. But if you look at this product as a whole, I would say that it adds some oxygen protection and offers a lot of convenience when making coffee (compared to storing ground coffee in the original packaging). So if you're rating this product purely as a coffee storage container then it compares pretty well to other…

I really like the design. It seems to keep the coffee fresher than anything else I've used. The problem is the size of the product. I bought the smaller canister thinking the 32oz should be enough room for my 12oz coffee bags and that way I can fit more cans in my closet. I really don't like buying more coffee at once; we're not getting through fast enough. The problem is that 32 ounces of liquid is the volume of 10 ounces of whole bean coffee. You might be able to fit an entire bag of ground…

Love the red color (I already had one in brushed stainless steel). This size can hold about half a pound of beans and still allows for a little pressure on the inner airtight lid, but no more. I prefer the height of this container as it fits on the shelf where I want to keep it (and a taller one won't) and also I prefer to only buy 8 ounces of coffee at a time. The sealed aspect of the design seems to work well, keeping half a pound of beans fresh for as long as I have them. Usually a couple of

I bought it specifically for storing coffee beans. I received 32 ounces. Canister because I buy 32 ounces. Bag of coffee beans. The description says it holds 32 ounces of LIQUID - that's more important as I understand it. And again, my inattention to school math and physics rears its ugly head. This canister cannot hold about 32 oz. coffee beans, and I don't think it will hold 32 ounces. ground coffee. The big problem is the dual cap system - there's a clear plastic cap with a rubber seal on…