Can't view the lid... can you put a straw through the opening? Its for my arthritic Mom who needs a handled, wide-bottom cup with a straw.
623519
If your Mom is arthritic I would not buy this mug for them just on the basis that it is pretty heavy. I left this cup at a bus stop one day because I got so sick of it spilling coffee down the front of my shirt. No matter how you adjust the lid you cannot get it to not spill and it also leaves way too much coffee in the cup that you cannot get almost no matter what you do. I would not buy it.
623520
Yes you could put a straw in the lid. It would be a tight squeeze but, yes you could.
623521
Just tested...yes, snug but it slides with a normal size straw. I would imagine a large straw like McDonald's uses would not.
1283757
The lid screws on. There is an flap that comes up and a hole where the drink comes through and yes, you can put a straw through it.
1142432
Yes, the opening is large enough for a straw but I see no need for it. The cup keeps things piping hot or ice cold & you never loose a drop through the sipping spout & I love the quick one quarter turn on and off lid & it fits nicely in any cup holder.
116970
Sure you can but its tough to clean the straw on this cup. I loved this cup at first but then ended up prefering the take and toss sippy cups because they are way easier to clean and they practice drinking from a cup. (and WAY cheaper too)
562238
I would say yes, but haven't tried with a straw. There is not a specific opening for a straw.
1555298
You should be able to if you disconnect the seal system - like you do when you clean it. You will have a hole in the other side of the lid directly across from the straw. The cup is made for left or right hand. I did try this with a plastic straw. Note that the seal may touch the straw and make it hard to remove as you pull it out. You may have to open the lid and pull the seal back to remove the straw.
1610491
There's no straw inside. It is not completely spill-proof, and even with the valve some leakage occurs. It's also hard to drink out of it when the valve is in, honestly, not the best design - we don't use this one, it's just sitting in the cupboard...
440792
No. There is a hole on one side for the straw and a "sipper" slit on the other side that you can drink from.
225892
it's the same as a standard straw, BUT as they are hard (acrylic type) there is no give. For example i have some older tervis cups with older lids that they won't fit thru, but the new tervis lids they will. i would say don't risk it. they are really cool straws though .....hope that helps ;)
163106
No. It has a small oval shaped opening (much like styrofoam coffee cups) which would be too small for a regular sized straw.
336304
I doesn't have a 'sip' type lid, it is just wide open when you drink from it. It is easier to drink from if you keep the sieve part on, which is how I almost always drink from it. I just unscrew the lid and drink through the sieve, even if I am using a tea bag.Hope this helps.
712153
they may have changed the design for the regular cuppow lids? mine has an oval opening, as i purchased it quite a while ago.i don't think it should make a difference as far as drinking goes. you might want to try contacting cuppow.
163105
It has a small slot on the top side of the lid, so I guess you could put a straw in there. It looks like it's more to sip out of.
2095463
Yes. You would have to put the straw in the lid opening. Just remember, this cup is not spill proof. If you turn it over, the liquid will pour out.
1531581
It's open, but it's still difficult for new straw users. Playtex makes another cup that you can squeeze to assist them and it's much easier.
2222955
Yes, but that completely defeats the purpose of buying this mug. There is a valve that twists, and if that is undone, you could put a straw in, but it's gonna leak bad!
1127344
There is nothing inside the lid. It's a pewter lid with a daisy shape punched out of it. It is perfect to put a thin straw through and use a drink...but liquid will spill out if turned upside down.