
Pouring Spouts
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Why use a pouring spout?
At first glance, pouring alcohol or another type of drink seems like a simple act. However, it does require a certain amount of skill. There’s no room for clumsiness when pouring, especially when preparing a cocktail!
When pouring alcohol into a glass, the liquid tends to run down the side of the bottle. To prevent this common problem, a more effective system was designed: the pouring spout.
By definition, a pouring spout is an elegant device fitted onto bottles. It allows for better liqueur flow, and it’s also the perfect tool for controlling the dosage of poured spirits. Some pouring spout models come with a small cap for sealing alcohol bottles tightly shut. Every self-respecting bartender uses this tool to perform a flair bartending trick while crafting cocktails.
Pouring spouts are not recommended for thick-textured spirits. Since the device’s main role is to regulate the flow of poured alcohol by slowing it down, drinks like wines and champagnes are better suited to this device. The pouring spout lets you serve your drinks elegantly and cleanly to your guests. It also saves you time when pouring drinks. You’ll be able to serve your creations like a true professional!
The different types of pouring spouts
There is a wide variety of pouring spouts that can fit all bottle formats. As for the flow rate of the poured alcohol or drink, it generally takes just one second to pour 1 cl of liquid. Our pouring spouts are sold in packs of about ten pieces.
To simplify and improve how you serve your drinks, we offer excellent-quality plastic and metal pouring spouts that ensure a fast flow rate. Among our collections, we can mention the TD-105 30 Metal Pro Pourer spout (12 pieces). This type of pouring spout consists of a flexible plastic part running through two metal tubes of different diameters. The first tube lets the liquid flow out. The second, located inside the bottle, allows air to enter.
We also offer a copper-colored pouring spout, which is both sturdy and durable for long-term use. Others will also appreciate our colored or clear plastic pouring spouts.
We also sell wine and champagne stoppers, such as the plastic Pourer cap.
Pouring spouts are small accessories that will be extremely useful when preparing and serving your cocktails. All that’s left is to choose the models best suited to your personal use.
What’s the difference between free-flow and measured pouring spouts?
Free-flow spouts let liquid run unrestricted, so bartenders count seconds to judge volume — usually 4 counts for 1.5 oz. Measured spouts stop automatically at a set dose, typically 25ml, 30ml or 50ml. Choosing between free flow vs measured pour spouts comes down to speed versus portion control: free-flow suits busy service, measured suits cost tracking at home or in small bars.
Which material should I choose: stainless steel or plastic?
Stainless steel spouts (usually 304 or 18/8) resist citrus acids, won’t stain from bitters or grenadine, and survive dishwasher cycles. Plastic and polyethylene versions cost less and are lighter, but they absorb odours over time. Most stainless steel liquor pour spouts pair a metal tube with a natural cork or rubber stopper — the cork wears out first and is cheap to replace.
Will these spouts fit my bottles?
Standard spouts fit necks with an inner diameter of roughly 18–22mm, which covers most 700ml and 1L spirit bottles, olive oil bottles and syrup bottles. Narrow-neck bitters bottles and wide-mouth liqueurs need different sizes. Tapered rubber or cork stoppers give the widest tolerance, so a universal fit bottle pour spout is the safer pick when your back bar mixes brands.
How do I clean and maintain pouring spouts?
Rinse spouts in warm water at the end of each shift — sugary liqueurs crystallise inside the tube and slow the pour. Weekly, soak them overnight in hot water with a splash of vinegar, then brush the bore with a pipe cleaner. Cleaning bar pour spouts properly also means replacing cracked corks and capping bottles with dust caps overnight to keep fruit flies out.


























