At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

 

[Granny*Deb]

Pickle liquid or the liquid from olives, feta cheese etc can go towards making a great vinaigrette or other type of salad dressing as it gives you the acid component of your dressing. You can make some yummy dressings with different liquids. Happy pickle juice usage

 

[Suzanne rose]

Ah its a no thanks from me. And that jar is ugly

 

[Pinkbudgiepie]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

 

[Pinkbudgiepie]

Hmmm…it’s not a new thing tho is it, I’m 62 and seem to remember a version of that most of my life, was it Tupperware???

 

[Viellarde]

Hmmm…it’s not a new thing tho is it, I’m 62 and seem to remember a version of that most of my life, was it Tupperware???

Still using mine from Tupperware bought 4 decades ago. Everything old is new again.

 

[mOiOz]

Never a dill moment to get into a pickle...!

 

[Big M]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

Frenzy? Fervently desperate???? Thousands of shoppers???? I can’t stand it!!! Give us an article that is written by someone who can put things in a more relevant manner!!!!!!!

 

[Mangogelati]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

My husband and I both drink the left over pickle juice from Polski Agorki (pickled cucumbers). Sportspeople drink pickle juice, I believe for cramps.

 

[Pinkbudgiepie]

My husband and I both drink the left over pickle juice from Polski Agorki (pickled cucumbers). Sportspeople drink pickle juice, I believe for cramps.

Wow! Isn’t it really a bit too salty tho?

 

[Demmi]

Ah its a no thanks from me. And that jar is ugly

Great idea will definitely get one 9f these

 

[Shane/#]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

I make my own pickled cucumbers learnt from my grandmother (Ukrainian)cucumbers, salt , boiled water , dill ,and horseradish leaves I consume the cucumbers and discard the juice at the end the pickled cucumbers depending where they are made are sweet mine are salty so I discard it

 

[Marcy46]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

To each his own I say. I love pickles and can eat them whole. You get a certain amount of juice whilst eating them. I wouldn't eat offal but it doesn't gross me out that other people love to eat brains, liver & kidney

 

[maxesmum]

I love pickled onions. Particularly the cocktail ones and often save that juice for dressings. But I agree with Suzanne,that jar is ugly!

 

[Rosalie30]

Has anyone else ever seen a fervently passionate Kmart shopper triggered by a wave of excitement ?

 

[Mangogelati]

Wow! Isn’t it really a bit too salty tho?

surprisingly not. We’d drink it over a couple of days, not all at once.

 

[Macarj]

Actually I think it's a good idea I eat olives and other things in a jar with liquid it's always messy trying to get a few out been able to turn jar upside down to drain the liquid to get out what you want without the liquid mess and then turn it back over I think a great idea

 

[Shane/#]

At the Seniors Discount Club, we've seen our fair share of retail trends come and go.

But the recent frenzy over Kmart’s new Glass Flip Pickle Jar? Well, it’s certainly stirring up quite the ruckus, and we felt it was high time we had a closer look at this product.

Priced at an affordable $10, the convenient jar was designed to temporarily separate pickles from their brine, thus making pickle fishing a simple, mess-free task none of us realised we needed help with until now.

View attachment 24048

Kmart has introduced a Glass Flip Pickle Jar priced at $10. Source: Kmart

A gentle flip of the jar allows you to separate the two components with ease, which could prove handy for other household staples like olives, feta cheese, beetroot or even tropical tinned fruits like pineapples, all often stored in liquid.

But why all the uproar over a pickle jar, you ask?

It appears what was initially expected to be the launch of a practical and innovative product quickly snowballed into an electrifying shopping spree amongst passionate Kmart shoppers, many of whom became fervently desperate to secure one for themselves as soon as possible. It also stirred up an interesting debate…more on that later.

This whole frenzy was, in part, fanned by videos — including one by user @luxeandlemonade — that showcased the jar. The response was overwhelming.

'OMG, I’m buying one today after work!' one excited Kmart lover exclaimed.

'Need, need, need!' chimed in another, echoing the sentiments of hundreds of thousands equally excited about the product.

However, things took a fascinating turn when the humble jar sparked a sub-debate about the controversial topic of—drinking pickle brine.

View attachment 24049

A social media user with the username luxeandlemonade demonstrates the functionality of the jar using olives, effectively separating the food from its liquid. Source: luxeandlemonade/TikTok

As novel as this might seem to some of us, it appears to be quite a polarising issue amongst shoppers.

While there were those who relished the idea of sipping the tangy liquid straight from the jar, there were others who couldn’t conceal their horror.

'People who drink pickle juice are not my people. Just no.' one shopper commented.

Another remarked, 'People talking about drinking pickle juice is just gross.'

Nonetheless, whether for pickles or the juice, the Glass Flip Pickle Jar has Australian shoppers racing to get their hands on it.

Particularly when compared to an overpriced $70 version spotted on Amazon a few months ago by one eagle-eyed customer.

‘I saw this on Amazon a few months ago for $70. The Kmart one is a bargain.’ cried one enthusiastic bargain hunter, voicing the sentiments of many others.

Key Takeaways

• Kmart Australia has released a Glass Flip Pickle Jar, priced at just $10.
• The jar, which allows customers to separate pickles from brine by flipping it over.
• While some are thrilled about the jar, others have shared their divisive opinions about pickle juice drinking.
• Despite the controversy, thousands are eager to purchase the $10 jar, with one person noting it's cheaper than a similar product found on Amazon.

This curious frenzy only goes to prove that when it comes to retail, there's rarely a dull moment in Australia.

New products and innovations continuously hit the shelves, triggering waves of excitement amongst bargain-hunting enthusiasts—especially when they're as inventive and handy as Kmart’s latest pickle jar.

We’re curious: What is your stance on the debate surrounding the drinking of pickle brine? Do you find it intriguing, or do you share the sentiment of those who find it gross?

read the article and went to Kmart and brought one what a great idea no more dipping my fingers in the juice to get the pickle

 

[Loubeauxarts]

Slim pickings at the news desk today

 

[Joedgo]

Frenzy? Fervently desperate???? Thousands of shoppers???? I can’t stand it!!! Give us an article that is written by someone who can put things in a more relevant manner!!!!!!!

I wholeheartedly agree