This was posted 2 years 7 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

Décor Cook Refillable Oil Sprayer $6.25 + Delivery ($0 with Prime / $39 Spend) @ Amazon AU / Woolworths

1690
Décor Cook Refillable Oil Sprayer $6.25 + Delivery ($0 with Prime / $39 Spend) @ Amazon AU / WoolworthsAffiliate
Go to Deal
Cashback
Tafe on 20/04/2022 - 16:10 amazon.com.au (4082 clicks)
Last edited 20/04/2022 - 18:07 by 2 other users
This post contains affiliate links. OzBargain might earn commissions when you click through and make purchases. Please see this page for more information.

This hugely popular item is back!

Also at Woolies

See previous deals

I bought one of these last year and am extremely happy with it. Great for the air fryer - and great to use less oil without having to buy aerosol can versions.

The Decor Cook Refillable Oil Sprayer is the ideal cooks companion for light and healthy cooking. Perfect for barbecuing, baking, dressing salads, frying, grilling, roasting, >and more. The unique easy spray action produces a superfine light mist without the use of aerosol gases. It allows you to apply a thin even coat of oil, as opposed to pouring >a thick heavy layer. So use your favourite oils in the healthiest way possible for all your cooking needs.• Easy spray action.• No aerosol gases.• BPA Free

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Home & Garden Décor Oil Sprayer

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Woolworths
Woolworths

closed Comments

  • Richie312 on 20/04/2022 - 16:13
    +18

    Can confirm these are great

    • Peelaw on 20/04/2022 - 16:19
      +5

      Can confirm this confirmation. These are great.

    • Uncle Roger on 20/04/2022 - 16:35
      +5

      Uncle confirming also these are fouiyooooh

    • OMG on 20/04/2022 - 17:17
      +2

      I have two of those. One is the older version which has an internal soft layer inside. I have to suck the bottom valve to refill the oil each time. The newer version does not have the internal soft layer which makes it easy to use. But, I'm not sure if that reduces the protection from PVC.

      • abacus on 20/04/2022 - 18:29

        Almost impossible it's got PVC in it.

      • dufflover on 20/04/2022 - 19:31

        One subtle benefit I've found with the bagged/bladder version is able to use it longer before having to refill it because there's less air that the straw can pick up. Maybe not a big deal for some but as someone who gets annoyed with typical garden spray bottles running low I've started to appreciate that more lol.

        As for the valve sucking thing … if you got a cordless or otherwise easy-on vac it's a 2 second job, without any hygiene worries lol.

  • boozler on 20/04/2022 - 16:21
    +5

    Can be had at Woolies for the same price of $6.25

    https://www.woolworths.com.au/shop/productdetails/792483?pro…

    • Tafe on 20/04/2022 - 16:23

      Thanks will add to post

    • Pcosmic on 20/04/2022 - 16:29

      In store or online only? Last time I tried getting it in store, it was full price

      • HardQuiz on 20/04/2022 - 16:56

        Unless it says online only, it should be available in-store.

      • hamza23 on 20/04/2022 - 16:57

        It's not listed as 'online only' on the product page, nor is it listed in the Online Only Specials section.

  • maxwellish on 20/04/2022 - 16:33

    Ok. I'll bite OP. Can I use any oil? Any preferences?

    • Uncle Roger on 20/04/2022 - 16:35
      +1

      Yes. No.

    • monopoly on 20/04/2022 - 16:44

      Oil, water, Windex, conditioner for detangling kids long hair…

      Works great for all of the above. These things are the bomb.

      • cornbeef on 20/04/2022 - 16:49
        +7

        Interesting mix for de-tangling hair. I guess the Windex adds a bit of a blue rinse too.

        • NigelTufnel on 20/04/2022 - 18:44
          +7

          Must be Greek. Windex fixes everything.

    • pformag on 20/04/2022 - 16:59

      Russian oil going cheap I hear.

      • OMG on 20/04/2022 - 17:15

        It's getting hot now. So, be careful.

    • eug on 20/04/2022 - 17:00
      +1

      Ok. I'll bite OP.

      At least ask for permission first.

  • wiz187 on 20/04/2022 - 17:27

    Didn't know this was a thing, bought one though, Cheers OP.

  • buyways on 20/04/2022 - 17:31
    -2

    Plastic bottle? I'll pass.

    • squanchy on 21/04/2022 - 10:53

      Nothing wrong with plastic if it's reusable.

      • Herre on 21/04/2022 - 22:53

        The shape of the bottle changed after I wash it with 50 degree water

      • buyways on 23/04/2022 - 19:08
        -1

        Nothing wrong with plastic if it's reusable.

        https://healthygoods.com/blog/plastics-addiction/
        Perhaps the most well known plastic chemical is BPA (bisphenol-A), widely used in the lining of food cans, dental sealants,paper money, receipts and other products. Unfortunately, BPA is so prevalent that 95 percent of people tested have potentially dangerous levels in their bodies. BPA leaches out of can linings and into the foods they contain, such as soups and sodas. BPA is not the only chemical that does this — science has recently discovered that melamine, once thought stable, leaches chemicals as well, particularly when heated. Consistent low-level melamine exposure has been linked to kidney stones in children and adults.

        Studies show that adults with the highest levels of BPA in their urine are more than twice as likely to develop narrowed arteries and coronary heart disease as those with the lowest levels. A British health survey correlated higher levels of urinary BPA with an increased risk of heart disease. One study found that eating canned goods increases urinary BPA concentrations more than 1,000-fold.

        BPA is an endocrine disrupter, which means it interferes with your body's hormonal system. An animal study found that BPA damages chromosomes and interferes with egg development, which could lead to spontaneous miscarriage, birth defects, and Down syndrome. In other studies, BPA has been linked to obesity, insulin resistance and cancer. According to Texas A & M geneticist Dr. David Busbee, less than one trillionth of a gram of BPA per one milliliter of food is sufficient to change the functioning and development of cells in your body.

        BPA studies have captured the public’s attention, and there is growing legislation to limit its use, as a result. The state of California just declared BPA a reproductive health hazard. The message is clear: BPA is harmful and should be avoided.

        BPS May Be Even Worse than BPA

        As the public has grown increasingly wary of BPA, a slew of BPA-free plastics have hit the market, from water bottles to plastic toys. However, many companies are simply swapping out BPA for another bisphenol, bisphenol-S (BPS), which is now showing up in human urine at levels similar to those of BPA. Research suggests BPS has hormone-mimicking characteristics similar to BPA, but it may be significantly less biodegradable, and more heat-stable and photo-resistant, which means it may be even more toxic than BPA over time.

        Phthalates: The Plastic Gender-Benders

        Another group of toxic chemicals coming from plastic are the phthalates. Phthalates function as plasticizers in everything from vinyl flooring to detergents, hoses, raincoats, adhesives, air fresheners, medical supplies, shampoos and even toys. Phthalates belong to "gender-bending" chemicals group that causes males of many species to become more female. Phthalates have been linked with chronic diseases such as allergies, asthma and autism, and can cause inflammation for at-risk infants. Children have been found to absorb phthalates from crawling around on soft, flexible plastic flooring and plastic play mats.

        One of the more pervasive phthalates is DEHP, used primarily in the medical industry. Manufacturers add it to polyvinyl chloride (PVC) to make plastic equipment more flexible. In PVC, DEHP extends the shelf life of red blood cells, so you’ll find it in IV tubing, catheters, blood bags, nasogastric tubing and the like. Familiar with that “new shower curtain smell”? That’s the aroma of offgassing DEHP.

        Groundbreaking research just published in PLoS One and Reproductive Toxicology found that rats exposed to phthalates produced offspring with higher rates of kidney and prostate disease, and their great-grandchildren showed greater obesity and diseases of the reproductive organs. This is the first time environmentally induced inheritance of disease has been demonstrated scientifically. The authors write:

        “This is the first study to show the epigenetic transgenerational inheritance of disease, such as obesity."

        Unfortunately, every single person may have measurable phthalates in their bodies. In 2000, the CDC discovered high levels of phthalates in all 289 adult Americans tested. Dr. Busbee reports that every phthalate tested disrupts gene expression. This disruption is not only harmful to the person exposed, but the effects may be passed on to future generations, as the latest scientific study reveals.

        • futureminime on 24/04/2022 - 21:49

          While there are a lot of plastics and chemicals in the modern world that will you harm. Everyone has micro-plastics in them and as above, it is definitely doing bad things. We also all have low dose lead poisoning. That said, in terms of this product and most modern plastic products they are made to be BPA free as shown below:

          https://www.decor.com.au/product/cook-refillable-oil-sprayer…

          Product Features:
          • Easy spray action.
          • No aerosol gases.
          • BPA Free.

          • buyways on 28/04/2022 - 19:59

            @futureminime: BPA is only one of many 'baddies' in plastics as explained in my link.

    • Herre on 21/04/2022 - 22:54

      I had really bad experience with this bottle, will definitely prefer better plastic, or glass

  • Kingfield on 20/04/2022 - 17:40

    Going against what people have said, I also have this but reckon it's shit. It sprays the oil in a line which is annoying, i'd rather a normal/circular spray

    • Raynes on 20/04/2022 - 18:03

      not a huge deal for me

    • Elision on 20/04/2022 - 18:25

      I agree, I find it very messy and hard to spray with any precision at all, goes all over the place.

    • PoorFromOzBargains on 21/04/2022 - 10:00

      Mine sprays in a narrow line/stream if i squeeze the trigger very slowly, but sprays out a mist of oil if i squeeze it quickly. This is by design but if it only ever comes out in a stream then you may have a defective item.

  • Princess1226 on 20/04/2022 - 18:03

    Thank you, been waiting for this to go on sale.

  • PainToad on 20/04/2022 - 20:05
    -2

    Isn’t the food you’re putting into the air fryer already oily enough? I never add oil and there’s still always oil at the bottom of the air fryer.

    • bobloblawlawblog on 21/04/2022 - 10:45

      not sure why this is downvoted. lots of foods have enough oil on/in them to not need extra in the airfryer

    • squanchy on 21/04/2022 - 10:52

      Maybe because most people don't use this for air frying.

  • Fat Horny Ghost on 20/04/2022 - 21:15
    +1

    Can confirm these are good can put lube in it

    What else put use this for?

    • Mancandy on 21/04/2022 - 11:47

      put lube ON it…

  • [Deactivated] on 21/04/2022 - 08:15

    Definitely recommend getting one of these. Use mine plenty.

  • Wardaddy on 28/04/2022 - 11:48

    Couldn't use mine, olive oil kept gumming up the nozzle.

Login or Join to leave a comment
Login Join