Weck 761 140 ml Jar Lid, for Preserving, Heat Resistant, Microwave, Oven-Safe, Round Edge Glass) Pack of 12, Transparent

• Original: the high-quality preserving jars are the well-known original Weck round edge glasses.
• Decorative: the practical glasses are also great as decorative elements, tea light holders or decorative storage containers.
• Traditional: the well-known glasses with many years of history are traditionally made in Germany.
• Leak-proof: the jars close airtight after cooking using the lid and a rubber ring, making food very durable.
• Versatile: of course, the jars can be used not only for the preservation, but also for appetizers, desserts or cakes in the glass.

Weck glass 140 ml – 761. Original Weck round rim glasses. Made in Germany. Includes matching glass lid The original Weck preserving jars - traditionally made in Germany. Since 1900, the distinctive glasses have been produced, which are a must-have in almost every household today. They are suitable for preserved vegetables or fruit, meat and sausages, prepared dishes as well as jams, chutneys or jellies. The round rim glasses can also be used for wonderful cake in the glass as they are heat resistant and oven-safe. Of course, the pretty glasses can also be used as a portion glass for appetizers, salads or desserts. The preserving jars can also be used as decorative elements: filled with decorative materials, decorated with ribbons and bows or as a lantern with a tea light or candle. The possibilities are endless. For the preserving process, one sealing ring and two preserving clips are required per glass. Make your supplies durable in the practical glasses from WECK. Box contents: 12 x preserving jars. 12 x lids 60 mm. Preserve, preserve, preserve. Preserving and preserved is often used as a general term. Preserving and preserving indicate the same procedure: preserving food through a "heat-vacuum process". The Weck preserving process or the preserved sausage from the butcher in the glass work according to this principle. "insert" is usually referred to as fruits, vegetables, etc., which are inserted in vinegar, oil or alcohol.