Konohan 12 Pack Measuring Funnel Pitcher 33 oz Soap Mixing Container with Spout Review (2026)

What is included

This listing includes twelve pitchers, each with a stated capacity of about 33 ounces, or roughly 1000 milliliters, made from polypropylene plastic. Every pitcher has a handle for a secure grip and a long spout designed to pour cleanly with less spilling than a plain measuring cup would produce. The material is described as microwave and dishwasher safe, which matters for soap makers who sometimes warm oils or melt and pour bases directly in the container, or who simply want an easy cleanup method after a session that leaves several pitchers coated in soap residue. At roughly six inches tall with a moderate base width, each pitcher is sized to be easy to hold and pour with one hand.

Why a dozen pitchers helps with color work

Soap makers working with more than one or two colors in a single batch often need a separate container for each color of batter before combining them in the mold for a swirl or layered design. Having twelve pitchers on hand means a maker can divide a large batch into many small color portions at once without needing to wash and reuse a smaller set of pitchers mid-pour, which is often impractical once trace has set in and the batter is thickening. This makes the twelve pack particularly useful for complex, multi-color designs or for teaching a soap making class where several people need their own containers at the same time.

Everyday mixing and pouring use

Beyond splitting colors, a set of pitchers this size is also handy simply for measuring and mixing oils before combining a full batch, since having spare containers means one can be dedicated to lye solution, another to base oils and others to individual fragrance or colorant portions, all without needing to rinse and reuse a single vessel between steps. The long spout is designed to direct a pour precisely into a narrow mold cavity, which helps reduce drips and waste compared with pouring from a wide-mouthed bowl. For candle making or general kitchen measuring tasks, the same pitchers work outside of soap projects as well.

Storage and practical tradeoffs

The obvious tradeoff of a twelve pack is the amount of shelf or cupboard space needed to store that many pitchers when they are not in use, which can be a real consideration for a maker working in a smaller kitchen or craft space rather than a dedicated workshop. Because they are budget plastic rather than a heat-rated material built for very hot pours, repeated exposure to high heat over time carries some risk of cracking or warping, so most makers will get the longest life out of them by avoiding extended contact with very hot melted bases and instead using them mainly for oils and batter at soap-making temperatures.

Who benefits most from this pack size

This set makes the most sense for makers who regularly work with multiple colors per batch, teach or host group soap making sessions, or simply prefer having plenty of spare containers rather than washing and reusing a small set mid-project. A solo maker who typically makes single-color, single-mold batches may find fewer pitchers, such as a four or six pack, more practical and easier to store. For anyone scaling up color complexity or batch size, though, the twelve pack removes a common bottleneck of running out of clean containers partway through a pour.

Frequently asked questions