YETI Drinkware
YETI Drinkware at Behind The Pines Amsterdam
The Rambler line is one product idea repeated at every size: 18/8 stainless steel, double-walled with a vacuum between the walls, so heat has almost nothing to travel through. Coffee stays hot for hours, ice survives a day in the sun, and the outside of the cup stays dry because there is no cold surface for condensation to form on.
What makes the range worth navigating is that the lids change what each piece is for more than the sizes do. A 26 oz bottle with a Chug Cap and the same bottle with a Straw Cap are genuinely different objects. Below is how the range breaks down.
How the range works
Tumblers
Open-topped cups with a MagSlider lid — a magnetic slider that closes the drinking hole. Splash-resistant, not leakproof, so they belong on a desk, a tailgate or a dashboard rather than in a bag. The 20 oz and 30 oz cover most people; the 10 oz Lowball is for espresso and whisky.
Bottles
Fully sealed and safe in a rucksack. The cap decides the use: the Chug Cap gives you a narrow spout you can drink from while moving, the Straw Cap is for sipping without tipping, and the standard TripleHaul cap seals hardest and carries best. Sizes run from 12 oz up to 64 oz.
Mugs, Colsters and jugs
The Rambler Mug has a handle and the same vacuum wall — the camp version of a desk mug. Colsters hold a can or bottle at drinking temperature. The Rambler Jug, at half a gallon and a gallon, is the one for a van, a work site or a group.
How to choose
Start with whether it goes in a bag. If yes, buy a bottle — a tumbler will leak. If it lives on a surface, a tumbler is nicer to drink from and easier to clean.
Then pick the volume honestly. A 30 oz tumbler of coffee is a lot of coffee, and it will still be hot ninety minutes later whether you wanted that or not. Most people are better served by two smaller pieces than one large one.
Finally, check the lid is the one you want, and remember lids are sold separately and are interchangeable within a size family — you can change what a bottle is for later without buying another bottle.
What to expect
- Vacuum insulation works in both directions — the same piece keeps drinks hot and ice frozen.
- Tumblers are splash-resistant, not leakproof. Only bottles seal.
- Everything in the Rambler line is dishwasher safe, DuraCoat finish included.
- Stainless steel is heavy compared with plastic. That is the cost of the insulation, not a design oversight.
Why buy from Behind The Pines
We stock YETI as a full range in Amsterdam, drinkware and hard goods together, so you can match a bottle to a cooler and get the lids that go with them. Orders ship from Amsterdam, and we will tell you when a smaller size is the better buy.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a YETI Rambler keep drinks cold?
Ice in a closed bottle typically lasts a full day at room temperature and can survive overnight. A tumbler with the lid on holds ice for many hours, though it loses more through the open drinking slot.
Are they leakproof?
Bottles with a screw cap are. Tumblers with a MagSlider lid are splash-resistant only — the magnetic slider closes the hole but does not seal it. Do not put a tumbler in a bag.
Can they go in the dishwasher?
Yes, the whole Rambler line including the coloured DuraCoat exterior. Take the lids apart and wash the gaskets separately if you use them daily.
What is the difference between the Chug Cap and the Straw Cap?
The Chug Cap has a narrow spout with a hinged cover — controlled flow, good for drinking while moving. The Straw Cap lets you drink without tipping the bottle, which suits a desk or a car cupholder. Both fit the same bottles and can be swapped.
Which size should I buy?
For coffee, 20 oz. For a day's water, 26 oz or 36 oz. For a group or a van, the half-gallon jug. Bigger is not better — a large stainless bottle is heavy once full.
Shop YETI Drinkware at Behind The Pines Amsterdam
Browse the full YETI collection, pair a bottle with a cooler, compare against every water bottle we carry, or see the rest of our camping and outdoor essentials.