Top products from r/SodaStream

We found 22 product mentions on r/SodaStream. We ranked the 32 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/SodaStream:

u/wiseblueberry · 2 pointsr/SodaStream

I use my soda stream to make carbonated water, and then pump soda syrup into my glass to make a drink. I can have something different each time if I want. This is the cola syrup I use. I also have cherry and vanilla syrup so I can have a cherry cola or vanilla cola if I want it. Soda stream syrups are gross, especially if you don't care for artificial sweeteners. Monin syrups I order online, but Torani I can buy from Smart and Final for $5 a bottle. You can buy pumps to fit the Torani and Monin syrup bottles, which make dispensing the syrup super easy. I usually use 4-6 pumps of syrup per glass.

u/seanbperiod · 1 pointr/SodaStream

Thanks. That's what I'm thinking too. I mean, what could be really be inside a metal tank?

Which model do you have? I'd like to find the largest one that will fit within the casing of the Source with the door/cover if possible. Also is the Amazon pricing good, or could I get a better price from a sporting goods store?

https://www.amazon.com/Tippmann-3000-HPA-Tank-Black/dp/B00885XHIG

u/interruptstorm · 2 pointsr/SodaStream

One of the things I really miss about living in Europe is the ease of buying Club-Mate (and at a decent price), so I decided to try reproducing it with my SodaStream.

I cold brewed some Mate from David's Tea using the SteepStir I bought from Amazon. Added a teaspoon of Stevia (Truvia brand) and a squirt of lemon juice. Tastes delicious!

This recipe differs from other excellent ones like Matedor because I didn't have to boil anything and then pour a syrup. Instead, I carbonated the water and then dropped the SteepStir (fully loaded with Mate) into the 1 liter bottle. I let it steep overnight in the fridge, then added the lemon juice and Truvia. Please keep in mind that you have to cap it really quick to avoid a slow-motion diet coke + mentos effect!

u/jclagreca · 2 pointsr/SodaStream

Yeah. I’ve found lemon and lime in the shakers:

True Lemon & True Lime Shaker 10.6oz each (2pk) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00J924P1A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_3tjaBb29NMGZG

But I can’t find my favorite, orange.

u/Sebbe · 1 pointr/SodaStream

Glen & Friends Cooking has explored a few soda recipes. Cola, orange soda, cream soda comes to mind. Quite a nice channel, found it through here. He's called /u/LeGourmetTV . :)

I've also bought the book "Homemade Soda", which contains a bunch of recipes. I haven't tried any of the recipes out yet, though.

u/alpain · 1 pointr/SodaStream

we use the orange and grape koolaid water enhancer's a lot because the Crush ones are not sold in canada.

also the ikea syrups are good but you have to go very slowly as they will cause a lot of foamup. best to put some in a tall glass and slowly add your carbonated water and go mix on demand with that per cup.

http://www.ikea.com/ca/en/catalog/products/40296014/

https://joelandameliamakeahome.files.wordpress.com/2015/07/img_20150702_132411-e1436208056669.jpg

u/OhDeeOne · 1 pointr/SodaStream

I'm looking into this again too.

I first looked into doing this maybe about 6 years ago, and had somebody cut the Sodastream valve with a dremel tool so it could be refilled locally. Later I bought another tank and just started turning dry ice pellets into snow with a snow cone machine, filling the tanks, and screwing the valves back on.

At this point I'm probably going to buy the robust KitchenAid Sodastream machine: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00PJ1E6ZK/ref=twister_B01CQDWW3G?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1 and I'm thinking about hooking up a 5lb tank to it with this product from Trinity Paintball: http://www.trinitypaintball.com/SODA-STREAM-CO2-ADAPTER-p/tr1801.htm

Any thoughts on the quality of Trinity's device? In the video, their rep uses a washer on the tank valve to supposedly prevent leaks.

Here's a review on a different product that Trinity makes, where the reviewer claims it's much better than Co2 Doctor's product: https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RXZU7BZDUYJ93/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_ttl?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B00M37RMAY Of course that's not much to go on, and maybe should be taken with a grain of salt.

I agree that the Co2 Doctor site is offputting, so unless he really does have the best product, I don't feel inclined to give him my money.

Edit: I found some bad reviews on the Trinity product: https://www.amazon.com/Sodastream-Machine-Cga-320-Adapter-Tanks/dp/B00MAWRQ80/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8#Ask so at this point I'm thinking about going with the product from Palmers.

u/spamlet · 1 pointr/SodaStream

The sodastream water flavorings have to be refrigerated if that's an issue.

I use the True Citrus products which are basically crushed up citrus fruits. One package per liter and they taste great. Make sure not to get the Kool aid type products as those may not be soda safe.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B008GE87BG/ref=mp_s_a_1_3_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1503195785&sr=8-3&keywords=True+Citrus

u/subtyler · 2 pointsr/SodaStream

We use [this] (https://www.amazon.com/SodaStream-MyWater-Variety-40mL-3-Pack/dp/B003NSVWD0) We used to buy the flavored talking rain sparkling water and this tastes about the same. I also use mio and crystal light flavors sometimes as well.

u/Veritas413 · 1 pointr/SodaStream

There's always buying the syrup directly...
Costco - Diet Coke Bag-In-Box Syrup 5 gal (that'd make about 30 gallons)
You'll need a tap the first time around: BIB Tap Valve for Coca-Cola Brand Bag-in-Box Syrups
They say it's a 5/1 ratio, but there's mixed reviews. Basically works out to a little less than a buck a liter. Shelf life is relatively short (2-3 months, which is not a lot of time to put down 113 liters of soda.) Not a fantastic savings, but you can make it fresh, when you want it (and no bottle fees or waste).
Ideally you could find some like-minded Sodastream folk to split the purchase of the syrup with, but you'd have to devise some sanitary way of transferring it, or the shelf life would be shortened more.

u/evilbadgrades · 1 pointr/SodaStream

It's a lubricant used to help ensure seals on paintball guns fire properly. As far as I can tell, these are specially marked canisters - https://www.amazon.com/ASG-Ultrair-12-Gram-Lubrication-Cartridges/dp/B00CYGV9BW

Decades ago CO2 gas came in different grades - Food grade and industrial grade. Industrial was lower grade used for other processes where volume was more important than purity. Industrial-grade CO2 is a thing of the past, due to the manufacturing process it's all the same purity these days.

That said the OP asked

>Is it true that it's not safe to use paintball canister

And the answer to that from what I can tell is no. Because the interior of the tank has not been properly lined or sanitized prior to filling.

u/petedacook · 1 pointr/SodaStream

I switched to a 5lb CO2 tank. It is much cheaper than the SS cylinder exchange. The cylinder exchange is where SS makes a killing. Not to mention what a pain it is to find a store with them in stock, and find someone that knows how to ring up the exchange

Refilling those SS tanks yourself really isn't an option. You would need a CO2 tank with a siphon hose (specifically designed for filling CO2 tanks). I looked into this and a 5 LB tank was my best option.

This is a siphon tube tank. The smallest i found of these was 20 LBs. Then you need to hang the tank you are filling from a scale to get the right weight in the tank. This is a very involved method.

Best bet, get an adapter, get a 5 LB tank, find a place near you that exchanges empty tanks for filled tanks, and you don't worry about it for 6 months or so.

u/Orcinus24x5 · 1 pointr/SodaStream

Even if you completely ignore all the border bullshit and exorbitant brokerage and shipping fees, the very PRICE of BIB syrups on Amazon.com makes it a waste of time.

Pepsi BIB syrup, 5 gallons, for $152.77 USD, before the cost of shipping is even considered. 5 gallons of syrup makes 113.5 liters of soda. That's over USD$1.34 per liter (before the cost of carbonation, too), WAY more expensive than simply buying canned or bottled Pepsi on sale (and it's literally ALWAYS on sale at the major grocery stores up here, usually CAD$3.49 or CAD$3.99 for a 12-pack, or about 82 to 93 cents Canadian per liter).