Yeti Dishwasher Safe

Ozzie_Isaac

Yeti's disclaimer on the site now says their tumblers are dishwasher safe.

I discussed this change with Yeti and the design has not changed.  Further testing proved they are dishwasher safe.

So wash away folks.

nolaegghead

I've been washing them in our dishwasher for the past year.  If you can put boiling water in them, I reasoned, they should stand up to 180F in the dishwasher.

smbishop

Saw that somewhere and now wash in the dishwasher... no problems!

4Runner

I throw mine in dishwasher.  Most only get to 160 on sanitize anyway.  I know our dishwasher will break the seal on Turvis Tumblers though....but they have a lifetime warranty

DoubleEgger

I guess RTIC is claiming their rambler is dishwasher safe....

4Runner

Yep....and safer than the YETI and half the price.  

stompbox

nolaegghead said:

I've been washing them in our dishwasher for the past year.  If you can put boiling water in them, I reasoned, they should stand up to 180F in the dishwasher.

What is the reasoning of putting boiling water in it???

TFols

stompbox said:

nolaegghead said:

I've been washing them in our dishwasher for the past year.  If you can put boiling water in them, I reasoned, they should stand up to 180F in the dishwasher.

What is the reasoning of putting boiling water in it???

Tea, coffee etc.

stompbox

TFols said:

stompbox said:

nolaegghead said:

I've been washing them in our dishwasher for the past year.  If you can put boiling water in them, I reasoned, they should stand up to 180F in the dishwasher.

What is the reasoning of putting boiling water in it???

Tea, coffee etc.

That is not boiling.

nolaegghead

@stompbox tea kettle....water boils...one pours it in their vessel with tea bag.  

4Runner

I think his point is the water is most likely below 212 in the cup.  A technicality for sure but I believe in most cases this is true. 

Jeepster47

What, no lump thread to argue about tonight? 

stompbox

4Runner said:

I think his point is the water is most likely below 212 in the cup.  A technicality for sure but I believe in most cases this is true. 

This.  You steep at a much lower temp than boiling.  If you did steep at boiling temps, your coffee and tea would taste like tannins, be bitter, etc.  No one uses boiling temps for coffee or tea.

stompbox

Sorry, I should note I am an engineer and as such, I do get hung up on technicalities.

Angus1978

Thanks for the update!!!

theyolksonyou

stompbox said:

Sorry, I should note I am an engineer and as such, I do get hung up on technicalities.

@legume ...

DMW

Did they mention if the lids are dishwasher safe?

SkinnyV

Ours go In there.

LDR

If memory serves, boiling water is recommended for black and herbal teas.  Oolong, white and green are considerably lower.  But, in the Yeti cup, that boiling water is going to be far too hot to drink for a while.

stompbox

LDR said:

If memory serves, boiling water is recommended for black and herbal teas.  Oolong, white and green are considerably lower.  But, in the Yeti cup, that boiling water is going to be far too hot to drink for a while.

Just herbal, I could see maybe,  definitely not black.

4Runner

SkinnyV said:

Ours go In there.

Me too.  I pull of the rubber seal to clean it out every now and then too.  Wonder if they sell replacement seals?  Guess eventually it will get stretched out.  Bet you just have to buy a new lid.   Cross that bridge later I guess.  

Chubbs

I just buy a new one every time it gets dirty

theyolksonyou

I've never washed mine. Strangely, it seems to hold less and less.

Legume

@theyolksonyou you can't not see it now.  You're welcome.

Dobie

I bought 4 for gifts, these things are the bomb. 

bgebrent

My Yeti 65 doesn't fit in my dishwasher.  What brand of dishwasher are you using?  What time and temp?

Legume

stompbox said:

LDR said:

If memory serves, boiling water is recommended for black and herbal teas.  Oolong, white and green are considerably lower.  But, in the Yeti cup, that boiling water is going to be far too hot to drink for a while.

Just herbal, I could see maybe,  definitely not black.

Probably need some Brits to weigh in here.  My sil is English and I know I've heard 'the water must be boiling' more than a few times.  That's for PG Tips which is black tea I believe.

DoubleEgger

stompbox said:

Sorry, I should note I am an engineer and as such, I do get hung up on technicalities.

I love how engineers will self identify every chance they get! 

theyolksonyou

@DoubleEgger we have to explain our anal nerdyness. We've been ridiculed all our lives for being introverted outcasts and now our superior intellect is shining through. 

@Legume made fun of me, so I retracted into my shell. That's why I tagged him earlier. 

theyolksonyou

@DoubleEgger if I'd only known, I'd followed the gtg'er's model on the M Train. Although I was there before them....

Legume

My father was a mechanical design engineer working in the cold war era defense electronics industry - got there the old school way, bootstrapped from a junior draftsman position and a slide rule - no degree.  I respect the position, I just get a kick out of engineers self-identifying.  It's like the intellectual equivalent of cross-fitters.

Of course, like any group, there are some that overuse and embarrass the title.  I once had a neighbor at a homeowners association meeting ask a question about procedure on neighborhood finances and said something like "I'm not asking a financial question, I'm asking the engineering question of how this is supposed to work."  That's what I'm talking about.

and @theyolksonyou you have no shell, stop that nonsense.