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JOCO Travel Tumblers
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JOCO Travel Tumblers
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Product Description
JOCO is on a mission to rid the world of plastic waste. One way you can pitch in is to grab a glass travel tumbler Read More
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keyboard_arrow_downsturok
159
Oct 12, 2018
I had a 16oz. It was nice while it lasted, sort of... that silicone does nothing as a heat barrier. The glass is super thin, so its not a matter of if it will, but when it will. The lid is not easy to clean. Theres no closing mechanism on the one i had dont know about this. Its a pretty small hole tho so its not likely to leak. But if you want a glass beverage container i suggest looking elsewhere. There has to be something better than this. you are way better off with a yeti for hot beverages
MonnoM
79
Oct 9, 2018
Am I the only one who thinks it's really unhelpful to only include photos of this "travel tumbler" in profile? Leaving aside the issue of insulation, its most important feature is the design of the lid. IE- how well it can be sealed in transit.
GeekyGirl1
28
Oct 9, 2018
The price is for one cup and, yes, I think it's a little expensive, but I like it a lot. I have the 8 oz. one in Vintage Blue, which is a little lighter than Carolina Blue. No, it isn't double walled glass, but in smaller sizes, I think it keeps coffee hot enough to drink it, unless you're a very slow sipper. The 8 oz has been fine for this. When I brew my own coffee, usually French Press, pour over, or Technivorm drip, the temperature is boiling so it does stay hot enough for me. Most consumer-grade brewers don't brew coffee hot enough to fully extract the flavor and prevent it from being bitter. With lesser temperature brewers, you might find that coffee doesn't stay hot enough long enough for your tastes, especially in a 16 oz. cup.
I agree that the lid can retain the smell of coffee, tea, or whatever you put in it, but the glass does not. I have to scrub the silicon lid sometimes, but it doesn't stain like lesser grades of silicone. I rarely drink out of silicone or plastic lids but I have done this a couple of times with this cup and I can't taste it nearly as much as other silicone lids.
I like this enough that I will probably buy a 12 oz. one, either in orange or army green, which is actually more of a sage green.
I hope this helps!
I agree that the lid can retain the smell of coffee, tea, or whatever you put in it, but the glass does not. I have to scrub the silicon lid sometimes, but it doesn't stain like lesser grades of silicone. I rarely drink out of silicone or plastic lids but I have done this a couple of times with this cup and I can't taste it nearly as much as other silicone lids.
I like this enough that I will probably buy a 12 oz. one, either in orange or army green, which is actually more of a sage green.
I hope this helps!
Rashkh
546
Oct 8, 2018
If you're looking for something to transport hot drinks, this isn't the cup for you. The silicone sleeve does nothing to insulate the heat and the tumbler itself isn't double walled. The only place you can sort of hold it is on the lid where it attaches to the glass and it's just as precarious as it sounds.
It's great for cold drinks, though.
It's great for cold drinks, though.
BarryBogave
124
Oct 8, 2018
I don't understand how a plastic tumbler would be considered "plastic waste". When people refer to plastic waste they are referring to disposable "single use" plastic such a water bottles, straws and supermarket bags. It's unfortunate that JOCO is trying to jump on the conservation band wagon, but completely missing the mark with their marketing blurb.
And by the way, the whole reason there is a push to rid the world of "plastic waste" is due to the fact that it is not biodegradable...which is also the case with silicone (used in these cups).
JOCO, please try a new approach to sell these "artisan" cups. The public is tired of being used as pawns.
PS. This is not a rant against your cups...they look nice.
And by the way, the whole reason there is a push to rid the world of "plastic waste" is due to the fact that it is not biodegradable...which is also the case with silicone (used in these cups).
JOCO, please try a new approach to sell these "artisan" cups. The public is tired of being used as pawns.
PS. This is not a rant against your cups...they look nice.
mcmc
21
Oct 10, 2018
BarryBogaveI somewhat/mostly agree, but the plastic ones get gross in short order and I've thrown away/recycled several over the years. In this case, the glass is, I think, likely to last longer before I find it too gross to use (assuming I don't just leave it somewhere, which is a realistic scenario) and although, as you point out, silicone is problematic, most of it is made of glass, which is much less so.
BarryBogave
124
Oct 10, 2018
mcmcYes. I agree with you. I was just a little bothered by the marketing approach making this sound like it's dramatically better for the environment than anything else, which in reality slightly and incrementally better. And they just brush over the silicone issue.
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