![]() There are three key differences between the two cups. We’d be remiss if we didn’t compare and contrast the Rambler Mug with Straw Lid to the market leader, the Stanley Quencher H2.0 FlowState Tumbler ($45). Luckily both sizes of the Rambler fit perfectly into both my SUV and sedan cars, and I remained dry throughout the duration of my testing period. Which means if they don’t fit into a cup holder, you’re definitely going to get water all over your car. Reminder: Because these cups have straws, they are not spillproof. In this age of cups with straws, a key selling point for influencers - many of whom are moms in their cars driving kiddos around all day long - is the convenience of having your big ol’ cup safely ensconced in the car’s holder. To test this claim, I dropped by Rambler multiple times, and while the stainless steel ring at the base of the cup did get nicked, the mug itself survived without a dent.Ī chief focus for me was the Rambler being cup holder-friendly. And like all its brand counterparts, the Rambler Mug looks incredibly durable, thanks to 18/8 stainless steel (that’s kitchen-grade, in case you’re wondering!), which makes it dent- and rustproof. The green is eye-catching and bold, whereas the white is sleek and serene. I tested the 35-ounce format in the Canopy Green hue and the 25-ounce in white, both of which look slick upon opening. The colors are cool, the stainless steel accents are gleaming, the durability is obvious … and yeah, if I’m being honest, there’s also something about the swagger of the Yeti brand that makes me feel like I’m part of a rugged VIP club of fisherfolk and mountaineers.Īll of this holds true for the Rambler Mug with Straw Lid. Whether it’s a cooler or a cup, Yeti merch just pops when you open the box. Your CNN account Log in to your CNN accountįirst and foremost, there’s something special about a Yeti product.
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