ENLOY Compost Bin, Stainless Steel Indoor Compost Bucket for Kitchen Countertop Odorless Compost Pail for Kitchen Food Waste with Carrying Handle 1.3 Gallon Easy to Clean
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1 is the answer. It would be best to use a 2 gallon container since the glass container holds 5 gallons.
It measures 7 1/2 inches in diameter
used to have a ceramic one, but the lid broke. 'I picked up a metal one, and it seems fine to me. However, you may want to send the holey one back
Probably it was just a mistake in advertising. As far as the pail itself tells us, it says nothing. There is nothing but stainless steel here.
Selected User Reviews For ENLOY Compost Bin, Stainless Steel Indoor Compost Bucket for Kitchen Countertop Odorless Compost Pail for Kitchen Food Waste with Carrying Handle 1.3 Gallon Easy to Clean
The purpose is not to compost but to collect. Although the bucket is named as such, it is not for creating compost. It is for collecting kitchen scraps which will be taken out to your composter. Recently, I broke the lid of one I had for years and had kept for years. (I guess ceramic loses when it meets granite). It was important that the same thing doesn't happen again in the future so that stainless steel is used. Having the look of an aluminum garbage can appealed to me on this one. As soon as I saw it, I noticed that it is about half-way down the page This one is also as big as the one I used to have, but it still fits nicely in the corner. Two things are noteworthy about it - it's lightweight and easy to use. And I mean it in a positive When it was empty, the one made of ceramic was heavy. One of the benefits of stainless steel is that it is not just a good quality, but very lightweight and easy to carry too. It's also easy to empty, which is the third aspect. In contrast to the ceramic one, this one has a lid that fits inside the container. A lip is not present to support it. The bottom to top of the sides of the picture are completely straight. Turn the bottle upside down, and the contents will fall out. Under the lip you do not need to scrape out. The rinsing is clean, and there are no stains. Despite the fact that I find them useful, I wish I hadn't ordered the compostable bags for it. In addition, the fit is quite snug, so I expect that this will be better at keeping away fruit flies. Having the lid hang from the side when putting scraps in it is a great feature.
As a 1, it was advertised. Often referred to as three gallons, but it is actually three gallons. There are 8 L/128 oz in the box (clearly marked at the bottom) which is equivalent to The volume of the container is zero gallons. That said, it appears to be well built. The lid fits well, and the 7 1/4" charcoal filter fits tightly into the lid. The lid has a lip to retain the filter while being used. As a result, I am keeping it. Since it will take up less counter space and may be easier to clean when put in the dishwasher. It would be better to say it's a 1 in their Amazon advertisement. That's how big it is it's a zero gallon.
All in the name of composting, fruit flies smell and are ghetto in appearance. Having now added an attractive stainless-steel container that comes with a lid, bugs, smells and occasional leaks are all gone, and a svelte stainless canister has been placed by my sink ready to receive the contributions from my morning smoothie and evening vegetables. In this month's kitchen upgrades, the kitchen has been upgraded the best.
In this bucket we have surpassed 10% for the third time in a row The age of 12 years old. There is no problem with this bucket. When the lid is fitted with a filter, there is no smell. You will want to wash it well over time if you want it to last. Among the filters available on Amazon are Upgood's 7 1/4" filters (large). Buying smaller ones is not a good idea! It is as simple as pinching the filter to remove and replacing it.
You won't smell anything! Daily, I juice a bunch of celery, and this tub gets filled with lots of veggie and fruit scraps every other day, if not every day. One day my man lifted the lid of the trash can and was shocked at the stench inside. As you can see, it did what it was supposed to do. Since we didn't see the ferment going on inside, we didn't know what was happening there. I've had the water filter for approximately 5 months without having to make any changes to it. The filters that came with mine were extras. In this way, fruit flies and fungus gnats are kept at bay. My compost stuff is wrapped in old newspaper before being placed on the compost. I hope this will prevent fungus gnats and fruit flies from gathering on the compost. I'm glad this little bin and carbon filter are at a good.
December is when I'm going to get it. Even though I use the biodegradable bags, the bag had already rusted after only 8 days. It was easier to stop it from expanding if I put a piece of paper towel on the bottom. The situation has developed four months after I first contacted you, and now I've ordered another one because this one is very rusty, stinks, and in general is really gross and hard Having just ordered the Epica Stainless steel compost 1, I thought I should let you know. Just a few minutes ago, we emptied a 3 gal bin. Having begun this review at the end of March, it is now April 29, 2019, so I have had the Epica bin for about a month now. This one, on the other hand, is a fake copy of the real thing. It has the same quality, doesn't smell, doesn't rust, so yes, it's a fake copy of the real thing, $22, it is a good deal. I still think that's a great deal even at 95. It has been deceivingly described as being "stainless steel" - not to mention that it is actually made from paper. There are no odors and the product does not stink. This is not the case. There is nothing more epic than Epica. It will just not cross my mind anymore since I threw it in the trash. It is my hope that this review will be helpful to Since I cook a lot, I generate a lot of compost. Overall, I generate about a bag of compost per day, but sometimes two bags in one day during the weekend, so this bin has been put to the test for a month and has There is no doubt that Epica is worth checking out.
Initially, I used plastic yogurt containers to store my kitchen waste, but as my vegetable garden took off, I moved to a metal container. The same goes for my compost. I like this container because of its beauty near my stainless steel kitchen sink and faucet, as well as the absence of smell from under the lid due to the filter. By far the most useful benefit of this bucket is its simplicity of handling it by the handle out to my garden compost pile and the ease with which it can be removed from the solid body. A bin of this quality would be a great investment.