Controlled-pour caps
Compare outlet geometry and venting with soy sauce, vinegar or oil at the intended serving angle.
Get a QuoteWe select thin-liquid condiment packaging around pour rate, air return, drip cutoff, oxygen and light exposure, filling method and closure sealing—not the bottle silhouette alone.

Compare outlet geometry and venting with soy sauce, vinegar or oil at the intended serving angle.
Compare outlet geometry and venting with soy sauce, vinegar or oil at the intended serving angle.
Choose material from filling temperature, clarity, barrier, weight and handling requirements.
Match the cap, band, liner or induction-seal route to the bottle neck and line.
Account for bottle weight, scuffing, dividers, leakage risk and pallet conditions.
Fast-flowing sauces reveal cap and lip problems that are easy to miss with water-only visual checks.
Measure flow, cutoff and residual drops at realistic tilt angles.
Check the capped bottle after inversion, pressure change and transport conditioning.
Evaluate light, oxygen, headspace and closure contribution for the intended period.
Confirm filling, capping, label handling and cooling on the production line.
Send the liquid type, fill temperature, target pour rate, shelf-life goal, capacity, cap preference and destination for a bottle-system review.