Tag: drinks

Not only does the Tradesman Pro™ Tough Box Cooler carry lunch, it doubles as a handy place to sit. The lid on this large capacity Klein Tools lunch box is recessed, allowing space for 1-liter bottles to stand upright. A convenient compartment housed inside the lid for smaller items such as medicine, napkins, utensils, keys,… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler

Insulation obsessives may want to fill those cup holders with Styrofoam, but considering how well this cooler performed in our tests, doing so doesn’t seem to be all that critical. Unlike most of the other models, the Coleman Xtreme has a channeled drain, which made draining much easier and required very little tilting on our… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler

Though its price isn’t on par with the Coleman, it’s built to last. Likewise, it performed exceptionally well in our insulation test. If you’re looking for all the bells and whistles, dive into our review of the Yeti Tundra 65. This cooler has some of the best insulation and can withstand wear and tear. The… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler

Coleman soft coolers come in various shades, from drab green to red, black and silver. As the lid overextends, you can hear the screws ripping right out of the plastic. The lid lacks the rubber seal of so many competitors, meaning the Coleman is neither airtight nor leakproof. The drain plug also lacks a rubber… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler

While the plastic is relatively light, expect to have to get at least two people to assist in moving around the 100 or 150-quart models when they are full. People who go picnic or go for business trips need to bring food with them. To ensure they eat fresh food, business and pleasure cooler bags… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler

If you’re wondering what kind of foam your cooler has, a good rule of thumb is to try to squeeze the foam with your fingers. If your fingers can compress the foam more than 75%, you’re probably dealing with open-cell foam. If the foam feels denser than that and doesn’t compress much at all, you… Continue reading Coleman Coolers: Keep Food & Drinks Cold with a Coleman Cooler