Best centrifuge bottles for labs according to redditors

We found 3 Reddit comments discussing the best centrifuge bottles for labs. We ranked the 2 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

1. Aysekone 200 Pack 0.2ml Non-Sterile Plastic EP Vial Sample Tubes Storage Container Centrifuge Microcentrifuge Tubes Polypropylene Graduated with Snap Cap

1 mention
Aysekone 200 Pack 0.2ml Non-Sterile Plastic EP Vial Sample Tubes Storage Container Centrifuge Microcentrifuge Tubes Polypropylene Graduated with Snap Cap
Made of High transparency PP material,Apply to Micro Centrifuge,Disposable,Non-Sterile.Snap Cap Design Ensure That It Won't Be Opened Accidentally,Not Easy to Leak and Safe to Use.Graduated Tubes:The Vial Tubes are Designed with Clear Scale on Tube Body,Which Facilitate Accurate Sampling.Widely Used...
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2. Nalgene 3120-9500 Polypropylene Copolymer 500mL Centrifuge Bottle with Polypropylene Screw Closure, Max Rating 13700 x g (Pack of 4)

1 mention
Nalgene 3120-9500 Polypropylene Copolymer 500mL Centrifuge Bottle with Polypropylene Screw Closure, Max Rating 13700 x g (Pack of 4)
Capacity: 500mlMaterial: polypropylene copolymer with polypropylene screw closureAutoclavable; translucent; excellent chemical resistanceFor proper performance, this particular 500ml bottle MUST NOT be filled to more than 75% of total capacityMaximum rating of 13,700 x g
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Top Reddit comments about Lab Centrifuge Bottles:

u/runicfury · 3 pointsr/SendMeSeedsUS

Sweet thanks for putting that up! Here's a cheaper link for capsules. These are the ones I buy for veggie seeds. 200 for less.
https://www.amazon.com/Aysekone-Non-Sterile-Centrifuge-Microcentrifuge-Polypropylene/dp/B07D5G4RVK/ref=alp_dpwidget_a_m_?th=1&psc=1&smid=A10O8K8RVPWO6L

u/BostonBestEats · 2 pointsr/foodscience

Here's the bottles I've used:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003OBYY04/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Give it a 10 min spin and then peak and see what it looks like and maybe 1 or 2 more spins if necessary. I've done this for things like strawberry broth (has a soft "pellet" which tends to fall off side of bottle, but centrifuging out most of the particulate matter it makes subsequently filtering go much faster) and lemongrass juice (much easier to decant with out contamination from the pellet). Traditionally, you orient the bottle so that the pellet is on the face up side of the bottle when you decant (the opposite of what you do when decanting a wine bottle).

It does get a laugh when I tell my friends I used a washing machine centrifuge.