"This is so great for anyone with Parkinson’s, stroke or after surgery and you can’t lift heavy items. "It is so very helpful for my elder mother who struggles with pouring," said one five-star Amazon reviewer. But for those who have their hands full with kids or limited mobility, this device can be more useful than you think. Sure, the idea of taking a carton of milk out of the fridge doesn't seem all that hard to some. Courtesy Danielle Murphy It's the ultimate kitchen hack The trigger is quite sensitive, so it's easy to accidentally press it when you don't mean to. If you're trying it for the first time, I recommend putting in the batteries after you place it in the bottle. It fits on pretty snug and doesn't move when you start dispensing. The rubber lid looks like a twist-on, but you actually just need to give it a light tug over whatever bottle you use it on. But it's easy to get used to, and now I just appreciate how quickly I can get a drink using just one hand. The dispensing is automatic but be careful of the speed at which the liquid exits - it's definitely stronger than I anticipated, and my first few attempts saw a stream of juice spurt right over my cup and onto the floor. When the blue dispenser trigger is pressed, the device picks up the liquid from the bottom, which then travels up through the straw and into your cup from the top. I just gave it a wash, popped open the slide-off lid to place the AA batteries inside and then dropped the dispenser into my drink of choice. Whether that was an error or purposeful remains to be seen, but either way, they weren't needed in my experience. This contraption is so simple to figure out that my Amazon package didn't even come with instructions. And I'm here to tell you that it's not just for people who want to feed into their lazy side (but, hey, I'm not judging).
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