120ml Glass Jar with Lid

Using glass jars and bottles to store food items, liquids, and supplements is completely safe. When you tightly seal the lid, it creates a waterproof barrier that protects the contents from air exposure. Nevertheless, it's important to handle these containers with care and refrain from selling products in glass jars with any cracks inside or outside. Cracked glass, even if the container doesn't break, can still pose dangers like causing cuts to the user's hands or releasing tiny glass shards into the product.

Yes, glass is fully recyclable. What’s more, its original quality remains unaffected even after multiple recycling processes. Many products come in glass bottles and jars with paper labels adhered using glue. This prompts the question: Should labels be removed before recycling? Although most recycling centres accept labelled glass, you can take the extra step of removing labels when possible, just to be on the safe side.

It depends. Glass is non-toxic whereas non-recycled plastic releases harmful substances into the environment. At the same time, glass has a much slower decomposition rate. Plastic typically takes 450-1000 years to degrade, while glass can require up to 1 million years to break down naturally.