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Hydroflasks are all the rage these days. Whether you're taking your coffee to go or packing up a picnic lunch, they're an essential part of life for many people.
But with so much use, it's easy to wonder if Hydroflasks can take the extra wear and tear of being put in the dishwasher? I'm here to answer this question once and for all: Are Hydroflasks dishwasher safe?
The short answer is yes! While there are some things that should be kept in mind, like removing any potential stickers before putting them in the dishwasher and avoiding high heat settings, overall, Hydroflasks have been designed to withstand normal washing temperatures.
So don't worry - your beloved water bottle will make it through unscathed!
Benefits Of Washing Hydroflasks In The Dishwasher
I love my Hydroflask. The stainless steel construction and vacuum insulation makes it the perfect vessel for keeping beverages cold or hot while I'm on the go. It's also incredibly durable, which is why washing it in a dishwasher is so beneficial.
Not only does this cleaning method help to extend its lifespan, but it's also an efficient way of making sure that all germs are removed from the surface as well.
When it comes to cleaning tips for your Hydroflask, using a dishwasher is definitely one of the best ways to do so without any hassle. To ensure optimal results, make sure your flask sits at the top rack of the dishwasher and you use liquid detergent only (no powders).
I love the color of my hydroflask so I wanted to find a setting that would bring it out. I was slightly in a shady are so I set my WB to shady. I also really wanted to bring out the flowers and not isolate them completely so I set my fstop to 5.6 to still make the primary focus the hydroflask but also show some detail in the flowers.
The best motivation to stay hydrated? A brand new @hydroflask bottle, now available in the bookstore
Obviously our favorite is the game day gold...what's yours??
#QU #Bookstore #HydroFlask
This photo satisfies requirement 4 and was taken under blue lighting. I used my LEDs and changed the color to blue. The white parts (including the wall) now appear blue because of the lighting. The cap also went from black to have a blue tint to it. The settings remained the same - an aperture of f/6.3 to have the hydroflask in focus and an ISO of 400.. The ISO made the photo a bit darker under the lighting, so in post processing I increased the exposure.