Glass Coffee Mug with Lid Handle,16 oz Borosilicate Double-wall Insulated Glass Cup - Enjoy a Cup of Coffee, Tea, Cappuccino or Latte Longer at the Perfect Tempera

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The rest of it is great though. It keeps your drink hot for several hours (up to 7, according to Contigo), which is several hours better than most ceramic mugs. It has a nice silicone grip and just about the perfect size for a car’s cup holder. Again, there is a slight problem with the lid here. Since they didn’t put a pine hole anywhere else on the lid, it creates a vacuum when you try to drink too much from it at one time. Anyone who has experienced this problem before knows what kind of havoc this can bring to both your shirts and your mouth. You either have to take small sips, and take the lid off when you’re drinking something hot from the Jane.

Glass Mug With Lid - Etsy Glass Mug With Lid - Etsy

The thought of taking a glass mug into the woods feels counter intuitive to me, but there are enough clever people out there making glass travels tumblers that this is actually a viable option now. Soma Double Brew Bottle This is one of the few options on here that doesn’t have some kind of plastic slide lid. It’s a glass sip lid with a silicone seal, and fortunately Tupkee has done a good job of making it pretty leak proof. Not in the sense that you could turn it upside down (since it’s an open mouth design), but the sides of the lid hold up great. It’s fairly good at insulating heat for glass, and easier to hold than most glass options. It’s also comparatively durable, but still not something you want to tip over. The lid in particular is notoriously fragile. They’ve made good use of silicone as an insulating sleeve, a grippy bas, and a seal.This is one of the only decent options with a handle we’ve found (so far), and of course it would look like something a mom would take on a picnic, but maybe that’s a plus. Ello makes a lot of decent stuff especially in the non-stainless steel area, including their Aspen mug, which also has a handle but frankly looks a little too fragile for camping. The Jane is a little bigger and has a nice ridged design that should be a little easier to hold onto and be a sturdier structure.

Mug With Lid - Etsy UK Mug With Lid - Etsy UK

There is a fundamental problem in the choices of travel mugs available right now: All the good ones for camping are stainless steel.

Unfortunately, this has the same Ello lid problem. No secondary hole, so sip carefully with this one, or risk getting hit with a burst of coffee. Past that though, this is a more durable option and a much more manageable shape. The silicone outer layer is a nice way to add good grip and better insulation. It should also be a little durable, since the silicone will adds a bit of cushion. It’s still not something you can just drop on the ground, but it has a higher chance of survival than some of the naked options we have on here. This comes so close to being the holy grail travel mug we’ve been waiting for. Stainless steel on the outside, ceramic lining on the inside. Why did it take this long for someone to start making this? Stanley makes this in all kinds of shapes and sizes that fit into any cup holder and ranging from 16 to 24 ounces, and a decent selection of colors. Most of us go out there expecting to rough it in a few different ways, including putting up with a bit of a metallic taste to our coffee. But those campers who don’t want to compromise are faced with much larger problems: