-
Description
The vacuum insulated MMJ tumblers from Tiger are designed in stainless steel with 4 sleek colour options to carry out optimal performance in keeping your beverages hot or cold for hours after being filled. This model is also designed with practicality and mobility in mind, implementing the one push open lid which can easily be opened using one hand with a safety lock located near the button, making the tumbler leak-proof. This makes the tumblers of this model the ideal vessel to carry beverages while you are on the go. The vacuum created within the two layers that make up the tumbler walls disable any heat from transferring in and out of the unit, making the contents of the tumbler resilient against external temperatures.
The ultra-light creation of this model is achieved by thinning out the stainless steel which make up the tumblers, reducing the weight by 15% when compared with the previous models, making them convenient to carry by hand or in bags. The tumblers’ interiors are smooth and made to resist stains and odors, meaning the green tea today won’t have the bitter notes of yesterday’s coffee.
Overview:
- Vacuum insulated stainless double wall
- Super clean plus interior finish prevents against odors and stains
- Compact and light weight
- Leak proof one push pop-up lid
- Wide mouth to put ice cubes
- BPA free container
HIGH QUALITY & SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE
TIGER, based in Osaka, Japan, was founded in 1923 and has continued to deliver accessible household products for daily living. It all started with glass vacuum bottles and went on to expand to rice cookers, stainless steel beverage containers, electric water heaters, and other cooking appliances. Since 1923, with the strength of our vacuum insulation technology and other creative products we introduced, we have been able to deliver convenience and comfort to our customers in a variety of every day scenarios.
Over the past century, TIGER has grown to become a premium household brand within Asian communities worldwide. Healthy. Balanced. Better.
