Does anyone know if this is food grade tubing or not? I want to use it to transfer wine
1405298
While FDA tubing is safe to transfer wine & must, I'd be leery of leaving the copper in contact with it for much longer than the transfer takes--wine is acidic. Of course you want to sanitize properly before use. The wine stores have a self priming (think syringe action) siphon with a cup on the end to prevent (reduce) transferring lees. I think I paid about $8 locally a couple of years ago.
1875470
I don't recall there being anything marked on it, verifying it as food grade. judging by the composition and thickness of the metal, I'd say it's most likely for grease straining and storage only. Hope this helps. Thanks for asking!
1739616
I can't imagine this stuff is labelled 'food grade' . If it is not, it hasn't been tested for that. Myself, I don't want to be the crash test dummy. I know it sure smells bad the first time or two it gets hot, so it probably wont enhance the flavour.
956385
I don't believe it is food grade...it is rated 'therapeutic' grade. If it were food grade I think that would be clearly marked on the bottle info.'
1537258
I don't know whether this is food grade or not, but I have been using it in food for a long time. You only need a drop for a drink of iced tea or if you are making icing. A tiny bit goes a long way. I have used the brand put out by Nichols Nursery which I believe is a food item. I assumed they were the same thing, so I never thought to look and see.
901845
Yes, it is food grade salt. I have been using it for nothing but my food and I'm doing just fine. :-)
701188
As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food grade rose water. As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food... » Read More As it is not labeled as "food grade" and only discusses being used for cosmetic purposes, I would not use this in any food. If you're wanting a food additive, do a search on Amazon that specifically states "organic food grade rose water." Several items will then be listed, which explain that they can be used as food additive or flavoring. The Organic Bulgarian Rose Water by Alteya Organics is one such item which does say under "Suggested uses" that it can be used in food. Also, while the Cortas Rose Water doesn't say that it's "organic", it is a food grade rose water. « Show Less
539501
Unfortunately most of the water barrels like this one (with the hose for watering) are not food grade. You can get food grade water storage containers, but I couldn't find one built with the water hose at the bottom. I use it for watering the garden anyway, because I couldn't find a "pure" one to do so.
685562
I use it in wine making. Insert into wine vessel with the hose end down hill into the top of the other vessel that I want to transfer the wine to. Pulling plunger, that has hose hooked to it, upward fills tube with wine. Pushing plunger down into tube, pushes wine out and down the hose. Thus starting the siphon. I would work with hot sauce as long as there is no chunks in it. The chunks would keep the valve at the end of the tube from closing.
1472888
It's made of plastic. It works well for beer and wine but not sure about chemicals.
1237313
I am not sure WHY you are asking me??? I am not the person selling it and I think you should direct your question to the source. However, I don't mind telling you that "food grade" means it's used by the food industry. A*
1856294
I doubt do not believe this product is rated for business use. If it is I would not suggest it. Go with something heavier duty that will take to every day opening/closing and pulling of wines.
1202850
The mesh seems well-connected to the rings, which are one-piece stainless. The handle and hanger(?) are sturdily welded on. Mine have supported the weight of full capacity in wet grapes, so I'd imagine so.
1483655
Technically you can use it to make wine. Thats what I bought it for as. The only problem is you will have to get a couple extra things. The capper it comes with is for capping beer bottles and wont do wine bottles. You can buy a wine corker, or just pound your corks in with a hammer and a piece of rod (or alternative). It also does not come with yeast (your going to want EC 1118 for wine/mead). I would replace the plastic bucket with another carboy ASAP and be really careful not to scratch the bucket until you do. This is because bacteria get in scratches and crevasses of plastic and are hard to kill. So clean well but also carefully. All that said, you can totally make wine with this kit. Technically you can use it to make wine. Thats what I bought it for as. The only problem is you will have to get a couple extra things. The capper it comes with is for capping beer bottles and wont do wine bottles. You can buy a wine corker, or just pound your corks in with a hammer and a piece of rod (or alternative). It also does not come with yeast (your going to want EC 1118 for wine/mead). I would replace the plastic bucket with another carboy ASAP and be really careful not to scratch the bucket until you do. This is because bacteria get in scratches and crevasses of plastic and are... » Read More Technically you can use it to make wine. Thats what I bought it for as. The only problem is you will have to get a couple extra things. The capper it comes with is for capping beer bottles and wont do wine bottles. You can buy a wine corker, or just pound your corks in with a hammer and a piece of rod (or alternative). It also does not come with yeast (your going to want EC 1118 for wine/mead). I would replace the plastic bucket with another carboy ASAP and be really careful not to scratch the bucket until you do. This is because bacteria get in scratches and crevasses of plastic and are hard to kill. So clean well but also carefully. All that said, you can totally make wine with this kit. « Show Less
2132374
This one is considered industrial grade. It can also be plumbed into a water supply so you don't have to refill the water tank manually.
404903
I would recommend you get the one that has a cap on the nozzle and the top funnels and has a cap also.This one wouldn't be good for transporting. I empty in to this and then pour it in to my oil bottles that I just used to replace it.
1541928
It works great for me. I use it every day for my vinaigrette dressing, no drips.