Can you put liquids in it (e.g. soup) without leaking?
1412410
Only if you keep in upright, otherwise (if you tip it 90 degrees) the liquid will leak-out.
1412411
Sorry it will leak if you try to travel with it. I tried a water test with it and the top container with it only filled half way and it leaked in a walking carry test and if tipped will leak badly. The lower containers are just as bad, I would suggest a real thermos is best for soup. This container is great for snacks and other solid foods. Sorry
1412412
As long as it remains upright then it will be fine but it will leak if on its side
1412413
I have put wet curries and thick soups in without problem, but every time I have used it for anything that has a real broth (water-like) base has leaked some, but as long as you carry it upright, it works great! So only in a rough situation would I not carry a soup in it, but I use it to carry soups to work.
1412414
Putting liquids in it is only ok if the containers are handled with care. If you mean to just put it on the car seat and drive away you'd get leakage. If you carefully carry it, then yes. I use small plastic containers inside the stainless when I want to have milk or yogurt. If you put noodles or potato salad say then no problems.
586074
We have not tried to put liquid in a cup, therefore I don't know if it would leak. Neither I or my grandchild personally would drink from the cup because I do not know the material it is made from, nor do I know the safety of the painted surface.
1984786
I am afraid that it will, most likely, leak. They don't travel well with liquid in them. In fact, when I do put them in a lunch box/kit, I'll put the cube in a plastic, zip-lock bag. I found more tightly sealed containers at the grocery store.
476598
I believe it will work for soups. The lid fits tight and snug, there should not be an leakage. I store approximately two 5 lb bags of flour in mine and carry it with the handle that is attached on top of the lid to my counter.
1915145
NOT leak proof!!!! I would put dry goods in it. If you are able to transport it while keeping it upright, then I would put thicker sauce in there, but definately nothing runny.
1686995
This container is not made for liquid!!! It would leak . As it states it's a safe, not a can for liquid.
81090
The 0.31L rice bowl and 0.2L soup bowls are leak proof. I have used them both for stews, sauces and soups with no mishaps. The warming tin also works well to keep the temperature. As for the other containers: I have used them for things like fruit salad and other wet foods, the fit of the lids is very precise and I have had no leakage to report.
522214
My (10 year old) daughter regularly uses these in her lunch for soups, salad dressing, 'dips' and yogurt. Once I showed her how to 'burp' the lid, she has not had any problem with leaking. I hope this helps. We love these containers.
489249
I have not used it for soup but would do it. Just because of the sealing from inside. Just be careful with the cap/lid. It does not stay tight.
1755788
If you do it the way you describe (using the soup cup for water and the main cup for pre-cooked noodles) I don't see why not. You could also try my "leakproofing" trick for the main cup and see how it works for you: place an oversized piece of plastic wrap/cling film over the top of the main cup before putting on the lid. (If you're using really thin, cheap plastic wrap, it might take a couple layers, or more if the lid on the main cup has started to stretch a bit with wear. Test it with some water first to see how effective it is, or to add more plastic wrap if you need it. It works fine for me, but then, I don't subject it to a lot of tipping. Heavy duty plastic wraps seem to work best, and that could get expensive if you did it every day.) Good luck!
500931
I guess so, though I have never tried it. If it is a thick or chunky soup it may not come through the pour hole. You may need to remove the stopper and then pour out the soup.
1755759
I can't imagine why you would want to pressurize soup or sauce, but it would not function with any kind of solid pieces in the soup. it would clog and you'd be left with a pressurized cylinder that you could not relieve the pressure on.
514493
It holds the can of soup, but it is not completely watertight like a lock&lock.; If you need to transport soup, I'd use a thermos.
1667561
The top has a rubber seal and should work to keep in liquids if put in properly. The bottom seals tightly and should hold more thick soups but I wouldn't try swinging it around or anything
2277307
I use mine for holding a day's worth of supplements, but I just tried putting water in it and shaking it upside down & sideways, and it didn't leak or spill at all. So yes, it appears that one could put liquids in it. However, that being said, I don't know if it is BPA free & even meant for food substances, but we figured that it's at least ok for for our supplements.
1681007
Yes soup or even oatmeal if you don't mind the clean up after. This thermos is a great product for keeping food stuff of the liquid or semi liquid variety warm for hours at a time. Hope this helps.
1915143
I have two of these - it is microwaveable.....it has an insert for steaming things. But, I wouldn't consider it leakproof. I put soup in it - but I do not turn it upside down. There is a tight seal when you put the strap on top - but, again, I wouldn't just throw it around with soup in it. Hope this helps!To clarify - the lids just sit on top of the containers. They are not threaded and there is no real seal/snap on type - the strap holds the lids tightly to the containers.