Fizz Saver keeps the fizz in your soda

Posted in Kitchen by Conner Flynn on November 27th, 2008

Fizz Saver keeps the fizz in your sodaIf you like your soda full of fizz, and love bar style beer taps, you might want to check out the Fizz Saver. It’s not rocket science, just screw the Fizz Saver onto your 2-liter bottle of soda, put the base on a flat surface, and you’re good to go.

Instant soda dispenser. It’s for those who like their soda like Hugh Hefner likes his woman: bubbly and buoyant instead of flat. There’s no explanation as to how it keeps your drinks carbonated. Probably helps that you won’t be unscrewing the cap several times and losing carbonation.

Keep the fizzle for sizzle my nizzle.

[7gadgets]

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6 Comments to “Fizz Saver keeps the fizz in your soda”
  1. Tony Says:

    Looks pretty top heavy.

    I expect it would fall over pretty easy if I kept it in fridge (or anywhere else for that matter)

    -Tony!-

  2. Tim Says:

    The reason it wont lose carbonation is because the pressure built up from gas being released to the top of the can will prevent more carbonation from escaping. normally, opening the cap relieves pressure and releases carbonation. not here! cool invention/idea

  3. Megan Says:

    That’s not even Pepsi in that bottle.

  4. judy Says:

    How do I order a Fizz saver?

  5. Fabian Says:

    I got this as a gift from shopgetorganized.com.

    First of all: The pictured item is not what I got.

    The unit’s base in the pictures is about a 1/2 inch thick. The base of my unit is flimsy plastic and will break after screwing on a few bottles. This thing is VERY cheaply built!

    Also, the dispenser nozzle in the picture shows someone pushing down to release fluid. Mine requires using a cup to push inwards and this is very awkward since you need to hold on to the whole contraption; and having the flimsy base can make the whole thing come tumbling down.

    Second of all,

    This idea has promise but the real-world physics of this product simply cannot deliver what it suggests. After screwing on the product and putting all in the fridge, everything seemed fine. After waiting a few minutes for the pressure to build, I went to pour a drink and all you get are carbonation bubbles with very little drinkable liquid. What is left in the cup is completely flat and disgusting.

    This concept, taken into practice, only serves as a very efficient way of separating the carbonation from the liquid.

    This product simply does not work, DO NOT WASTE your money. I can’t believe we wasted nearly $20 on this piece of garbage.

    Fabian.

  6. epthorn Says:

    This will not work. That’s why they don’t say how it does work. It MIGHT slightly decrease the amount of fizz lost, but probably not even that.

    Fizz (CO2) is pumped into the soda at manufacture. It is lost in contact with air, when it is able to escape from a higher concentration of CO2 into a lower concentration (normal air)- elementary gas laws.

    This device does not prevent ‘air’ from getting in the bottle. It can’t. The soda wouldn’t come out. The valve lets some air in, and lets soda out. The only difference between doing it this way instead of opening the cap yourself is that the soda bottle is upside-down; the air still gets in there, and still releases CO2 from the soda.

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