Made in the EU
Carbon emissions from transport are kept as low as possible, since your packaging is made locally in the EU.
15ml Glass Jar with Lid
Small glass jar with lid, perfect for tiny cosmetics and food products. The jar comes in 2, and the lid in 4 colours.
Made in the EU
Carbon emissions from transport are kept as low as possible, since your packaging is made locally in the EU.
- Product details
- Specifications
- Frequently asked questions
Description
This is as tiny as small glass jars with lids go. Keep your products safely packed, from spices and pastes to cosmetics like lip balms and eye creams. Pick your glass variant - brown or clear - and choose from a variety of lid colours: black, white, gold and silver.
Eco properties options
Reusable
Recyclable
Industries
Supplements
Colour options
Transparent, Brown
Material
glass
Raw material
Glass
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.
Indeed, glass is completely recyclable. The best part is that it can be recycled endlessly without compromising its initial quality. But glass bottles and jars often have paper labels attached with glue. Should these labels be removed for recycling? While most recycling centres accept glass with labels, it's advisable to remove them beforehand to be sure.
In general, yes, that's correct, but the reason behind it is crucial. Glass is non-toxic, while non-recycled plastic can release harmful substances into the environment. To put it in perspective, though, glass decomposes longer. Plastic breaks down in about 450-1000 years, whereas glass may need up to 1 million years.
Description
This is as tiny as small glass jars with lids go. Keep your products safely packed, from spices and pastes to cosmetics like lip balms and eye creams. Pick your glass variant - brown or clear - and choose from a variety of lid colours: black, white, gold and silver.
Eco properties options
Reusable
Recyclable
Industries
Supplements
Certifications options
Colour options
Transparent, Brown
Material
glass
Raw material
Glass
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.
Indeed, glass is completely recyclable. The best part is that it can be recycled endlessly without compromising its initial quality. But glass bottles and jars often have paper labels attached with glue. Should these labels be removed for recycling? While most recycling centres accept glass with labels, it's advisable to remove them beforehand to be sure.
In general, yes, that's correct, but the reason behind it is crucial. Glass is non-toxic, while non-recycled plastic can release harmful substances into the environment. To put it in perspective, though, glass decomposes longer. Plastic breaks down in about 450-1000 years, whereas glass may need up to 1 million years.
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