Peter K - Berlin Packaging
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Posts posted by Peter K - Berlin Packaging
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On 8/16/2018 at 2:09 PM, Bartletts Distillery said:
I'm looking for a source of heat shrink capsules to use on our bartop 750ml Tennessee bottles. The suppliers I've been able to get in touch with have a 50,000 minimum order....I need like 5k at most. Also, the neck of the Tennessee is curved and the straight wine bottle capsules don't exactly fit as the should, nevermind they have an image of grapes pressed into the foil button on top.
At any rate, I'm looking for a supplier of these capsules. Please help!
cheers,
Van
Bartletts Distillery, LLC
For heat shrink/PVC capsules, the MOQ would be 25,000.
Depending on the size and quantity ordered these capsules usually run between $70-$100 per 1,000. Lead time is 6-8 weeks
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On 3/30/2017 at 9:09 AM, MattBarnard43 said:
Anybody know how I can find out who the company is that manufactures the bottles for Hornito's?
O-I makes this bottle.
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On 2/22/2017 at 11:48 AM, MattBarnard43 said:
Looking for recommendations on an American owned and operated bottle manufacturer. "Made in America" is brand-centric to this particular product, so it carries through to the bottle. I'm new here, so any help is appreciated!
Anchor and Piramal are the suppliers you would need to contact.
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On 11/5/2017 at 4:04 PM, Fusion Glassworks said:
Bloom is caused by repetitive condensation formation and evaporation on the inside of the bottles. Generally this happens on a daily basis when the climate is cold at night and warm during the day and there is moisture in the air. It usually takes 3-6 months of this happening before the white crystallization becomes apparent. If bottles must be stored for longer than 3-6 months, then they should always be stored in a temperature or humidity controlled warehouse. Generally either temperature or humidity control will work. Both are not necessary.
On 10/31/2017 at 9:13 AM, SaltSpringShine said:Hi just received two pallets of 375ml bottles, when we filled them we notices a foggy film on the inside of the bottles. I have read the threads about bottle bloom, I have contacted the company and they are saying the bottles they have in stock don't do that.....??? I have filled 180 bottles (setting up the filler) and when a customer came in I pulled out a bottle to show/brag about it and it was all foggy....not good. Should the bottle company replace or what? Is the residue left in the bottle food grade? Should I just bite the bullet and hand wash all the bottles? Any advice would be greatly appretiated.
Where you buy your glass from shouldn't have anything to do with bloom. I have seen bloom on our expensive glass from Europe and also on lower end glass from China.
There is no guarantee as to when bloom will occur, and likewise there is no true “bloom-free” period for glass. Depending on conditions, and on the actual carbonate content of the glass, bloom can develop over a very short period of time or may not be visually noticeable for years. It is important to note, though, that under controlled storage conditions, glass used as soon as possible after manufacture is less prone to the appearance of bloom. It is always recommended to wash your bottles prior to filling but we know that most distilleries aren't setup to do this.
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On 4/30/2018 at 2:38 PM, Falling Rock said:
Anyone with recent experience with United Bottle and Packaging?
Are they shipping from U.S. or Canada for U.S. distilleries?
I believe all their shipments get shipped from Montreal, Canada.
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On 11/28/2016 at 6:31 PM, jrfalcon said:
Looking for a supplier of 50ml miniatures in bulk
We have plenty of 50ml bottles stocked along with caps.
Feel free to reach out to me if you want a quote: peter.k@berlinpackaging.com
Joe at Dehner is great to work with for filling these bottles.
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I have heard nothing but good things about Blue Label Digital out of Ohio. My clients love them!
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21 minutes ago, Blackheart said:
It was 22%. The seller offered to eat 4% of the cost.
At the moment, all glass suppliers in the world are at maximum capacity. Some glass plants are increasing their pricing for some bottles because they are picking and choosing their clients.
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On 7/3/2018 at 6:21 PM, LeBreadbox said:
So i'm having an issue with my T-top (bartop) corks (closures)
Once I got my liquor in the bottle, I shove the cork in... and lo and behold they eventually pop up...
I find that I have to fiddle with them individually to get them to finally sit tight and snug.
Is there something I'm doing wrong? are these defective corks? My supplier has suggested that perhaps I get corks with a small vent on the side (never seen other producers use that before)
Thoughts? ideas? random insults?
Hello. There are many factors that can create pop us issues. Are you respecting the head space tolerance? Changing suppliers won't resolve your issue.
Feel free to send me the bottle and stopper drawings and I will have a look.
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3 hours ago, Blackheart said:
Lol, we just saw an 18% price jump on glass. And we order by the container. Remember that savings you scored on lower FET? FTW MAGA
The 18% increase shouldn't be due to the tariffs. Feel free to reach out to me if you want me to quote your glass.
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On 9/4/2018 at 11:43 AM, JustAndy said:
We have seen it too, tariffs and trade war worries.
https://katu.com/news/local/trump-tariffs-could-squeeze-local-wineriesThe new wave of tariffs will wreak havoc to distilleries if they go through. Fingers crossed Trump doesn't do anything.
Bottle Suppliers
in Packaging
Posted
Hi Robert,
Can you please explain why you are showing pictures of our bottles and advertising them as your own? You can clearly see the Bruni logo on the base of the bottle.