Condiments: Jars or Squeeze Bottles
Making a sandwich this morning and I was squeezing the last of the mayonnaise out of the bottle, a little dribble, shake the bottle down, bang it on the counter, squeeze again. I started to wonder why I bought it in a squeeze bottle at all. On the other hand, it does seem to keep longer. Single guy, don't use a whole lot of mayo, ketchup, mustard at one time and the limited exposure to air, not sticking kinves or spoons into the condiment, etc seem to keep it fresh longer - or is it my imagination?
Any chowhounds feel like chiming in?
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I think I like all my condiments (mustard, hot sauce or paste, mayo, relish, etc.) in jars.
The ONE exception is ketchup. Much prefer it in a squeeze bottle.
(If you count salad dressing as a "condiment" then I also prefer those in a squeeze bottle. But I don't consider dressing as a condiment. It's dressing.)
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re: twyst
One thing I'll often do with squeeze bottles is cut the top off with kitchen shears so I can scrape the inside before tossing it.
As to the original query, I'm pretty indifferent between jars and squeeze bottles. I have a mixture of both. I guess I prefer jars a little bit more because I can apply the condiment more precisely or simply dunk my food into the jar.
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