The 200ml yellow squeeze bottle in two lines
This is a 200ml squeeze bottle with a narrow tip, in the colour that in most bars ends up on lemon or other citrus.
Who it is for
For bars that colour-code the station. Yellow has the most immediate association there is behind a bar, and that is why it is nearly always the first colour assigned.
Colour-coding is about speed
During a busy service the hand moves before the eye has read the label, and if every bottle looks the same, that move is a gamble. With colours assigned by family, the hand goes where it should and grabbing the wrong syrup stops happening. A yellow squeeze bottle in a row of reds and greens stands out from half a metre away, even in low light.
Specifications
- Capacity: 200ml
- Colour: yellow
- Flow: about 1/8oz per squeeze
- Dimensions: 18 x 5 x 5cm
It works on one condition
That the colour list is written down and holds for every shift. A code each bartender reads their own way is worse than no code, because it gives a certainty that is not there: the evening shift picks up the yellow expecting lemon and finds the ginger syrup the afternoon shift put in it. Write it on a sheet inside the cupboard door, and update it when it changes.
Why the yellow comes in the small size
Because yellow usually holds fresh lemon juice or a citrus syrup, and both have a short life. 200ml runs out in an evening or two, so what is inside is always recent: on fresh juice that is the difference between a drink that tastes of lemon and one that tastes of yesterday’s lemon.
The count stays the same
The tip gives about an eighth of an ounce per squeeze, so two squeezes make a quarter and four make half an ounce. The colour changes nothing about the dose: it only changes how fast the right bottle is in your hand. A colour system saves seconds on recognition, not millilitres on accuracy.
Where to start a colour system
With three colours, not eight. Yellow for citrus, red for sweet, clear for whatever changes: those three groups cover most menus, and the team remembers them after one shift. Adding colours makes sense only when each of the three holds several different products, which is when the system grows by itself.
Fresh lemon juice has a short life
Once squeezed it loses quality in hours, not days: after half a day the fresh side of the citrus fades and the acid remains, and the drink turns sharp instead of bright. That is why a serious bar squeezes lemons during prep for the service, and why a yellow squeeze bottle is emptied at the end of service rather than going back into the fridge for the next day.
How many squeezes per drink
For half an ounce of citrus, four. It is the count made most often across the menu, so it is worth checking once against a jigger with your own pressure: a light hand makes it five, a firm one three. The right number is your own, not the one written down.
Care
Wash it fully, tip included, every time the contents change, and rinse the tip at the end of each shift even when they do not. With fresh lemon juice, wash it every day: a clean bottle keeps the juice fresh for longer.
FAQ
What is the yellow squeeze bottle for? Dosing by squeezes a product identified by colour, usually citrus or lemon.
How much does it hold? 200ml.
How much comes out per squeeze? About an eighth of an ounce.
How often should I wash it? Each time the contents change, and every day if it holds fresh juice.
The more you buy, the less you pay: 4 pieces -5%, 6 -7%, 8 -10%, on the same item.
Dispatched from Rome, Italy. 15-day returns, free of charge. Questions before you order? Message us on WhatsApp on +39 351 929 6937.
The other sizes are in the squeeze bottle category.
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