Food & Sauce
Waisted, easy-grip glass sauce bottles for ketchup, hot sauce, dressings and cooking sauces, 100–500 ml, with orifice reducers or flip-top caps.
Specification
Product Knowledge
Background, typical uses and selection points for this product. We can send model drawings, technical data and samples to support your evaluation.
Sauce bottles are shaped by how people actually use them — gripped, tipped and shaken at the table or stove. The ergonomic, waisted body answers that directly: a gentle narrowing through the middle gives a natural hold and makes the bottle easy to shake without slipping.
Paired with a narrow neck and an orifice reducer, the bottle becomes a dosing tool that controls the pour of anything from a thin dressing to a thick ketchup.
Ketchup, brown and steak sauces, hot sauces, vinaigrettes, soy and cooking sauces, marinades and glazes. Both retail and restaurant table use are common, and glass is chosen over plastic where a premium or craft cue matters.
The 100–150 ml sizes serve the artisan hot-sauce and gift market, where a tall, contoured bottle photographs well and stands out on a crowded shelf.
The CT neck takes an LDPE orifice reducer — also called a plug or fitment — that snaps into the bore and meters the pour, with the cap sealing over it. The reducer aperture is chosen for viscosity: small for thin hot sauce, larger for ketchup.
The waist is the narrowest section of the body, so glass distribution there is the main strength consideration in the mold design.
Many shelf-stable sauces are hot-filled at around 85 °C. Keep headspace consistent so the reducer and cap seat correctly and a vacuum forms, and insert the reducer before capping — line sequence matters.
High-acid sauces suit glass well, but check liner compatibility with vinegar- and chili-heavy recipes to avoid cap corrosion or flavor scalping. Send us your recipe type and we’ll recommend the reducer aperture and liner.
Narrow-neck forming (blow-and-blow or narrow-neck press-and-blow) produces the body and the precise bore the orifice reducer relies on; bore tolerance matters because the reducer must snap in and stay put. After annealing and coating, neck and bore dimensions are gauged and the waist is checked for even wall thickness.
We supply matched caps, reducers and flip-tops, plus screen printing, sleeves and neck bands for private-label ranges.
Customization
We specify the container, closure, decoration and transit packing as one package, so every part fits and arrives ready for your filling line.
Choose from standard sizes or request a custom capacity. We supply drawings with tolerances, label panel dimensions and nominal and brimful capacity.
We match caps, liners, pumps, droppers and stoppers to the neck finish and check the seal against your contents and filling process.
Flint, amber and colored glass, with frosting, spray coating, screen printing, hot stamping or labels. Material documentation is available on request.
Partitioned cartons, layer pads or bulk pallets, with shipping marks and pallet patterns planned for your route and warehouse.
Applications
Typical markets and uses. Tell us your contents, filling process and storage conditions and we will recommend the right model and components.
We confirm availability of the standard model, and review any changes to size, color, decoration or tooling for feasibility and lead time.
We send samples and specification sheets so you can check dimensions, component fit and finish before you place the order.
Your quotation covers packing design, shipping route, Incoterms and export documents, so landed cost is clear from the start.
Bulk Quote
Tell us the quantity, specifications and destination. We will reply with pricing, lead time, sample options and technical data for your chosen model.