The cap screws onto the bottle like a normal cap, but once on, you can unscrew the middle bit all the way off, so you can drink freely like from a regular coffee mug, or half-way if you prefer to sip with a reduced flow. You can read our full reviews below, along with advice from coffee experts about what to look for and how to clean a reusable coffee cup.

Costa Coffee’s new reusable range for summer 2022

high quality】the foldable travel mugs made of food-grade silicone, stainless steel rim and plastic sealing lid, bpa free, fda approved.

It also occasionally leaks hot liquid through the seam between the body and the lid, even when not filled to the max line.

Costa has designed a contactless reusable coffee cup

As a stainless steel thermal cup, it can keep coffee warm for four hours (cold drinks last eight hours) and doesn’t get warm to the touch. Neon Frappé Cup – from neon pink to a tropical palm tree design, these bold reusable cups are the perfect addition to hold a new drink from Costa Coffee’s exciting new summer menu, including the new Frappé or Iced Velvet Latte range. The Contigo is good looking, too, coming in 11 metallic colours in stainless steel, with an easy grip, and a design which will fit most cup holders. Having only a dinky bag is no excuse for not carrying a reusable coffee cup because Stojo’s design collapses down to a couple of inches high for easy storage on the go.The 360 degree drinking lid, push-to-open mechanism and air-tight seal mean you can drink from any side of the cup without worrying about spills. It did very well at retaining the heat of drinks and was comfortable and stylish in design and washed up by well by hand.

Collapsible Cup and environmentally friendly drinkware W10 Collapsible Cup and environmentally friendly drinkware

We measure how much the temperature of a hot coffee drops, or cool water rises, over three hours for travel mugs, and one hour for coffee cups.As a nation, we go through around three billion disposable coffee cups each year, and fewer than 1% of them are recycled in the UK. Baristas will gladly make your regular drink in your own refillable cup, and some retailers even offer discounts or extra loyalty stamps if you have one. The latter, as you can probably guess, tends to be cheaper – and there’s an argument that they’re easier to drink from, because the coffee doesn’t stay boiling hot. A 4oz cup such as KeepCup’s XS holds 118ml of liquid – so it’s ideal for espresso or piccolo – whereas Stojo’s 16oz (454ml) Biggie cup is designed for long coffee drinks and smoothies. Disposable coffee cups can’t be recycled with paper and cardboard, because they have a plastic inner coating.