Here's a sneak peek into the performance you can expect from a Huski Big Can Cooler.
This was a one-hour preliminary product test to help understand the thermal efficiency of a Huski Big Can Cooler.
The test indicated that over a 60min period the liquid in the Huski went up by 0.6°C. An increase of 12%. The liquid in the uninsulated vessel went up by 15.4°C. An increase of 208%. The Huski Big Can Cooler kept the liquid more than 20x colder.
The testing environment was outdoors with direct sunlight. The liquid in the cans was water. No beer was harmed in this test. Cans were 500ml and all the same size.
Starting temperatures were similar to drinks from a standard household fridge. We see some initial temperature variation of up to 3 degrees, which is likely primarily due to the uninsulated can heating up faster than the cans in the Huskis in the minutes prior to the experiment commencing.
Here's a snapshot of the raw data from the test at 5 minute intervals. We mapped the test data against our standardised temperature definitions and their respective colours to show progression through the temperature ranges.
| Time | Huski Big Can Cooler content (average) | Uninsulated can contents |
| 0 minutes | 5.5 °C | 7.6 °C |
| 5 minutes | 5.0 °C | 7.4 °C |
| 10 minutes | 4.7 °C | 9.2 °C |
| 15 minutes | 4.6 °C | 11.3 °C |
| 20 minutes | 4.7 °C | 13.3 °C |
| 25 minutes | 4.6 °C | 15.2 °C |
| 30 minutes | 4.6 °C | 16.8 °C |
| 35 minutes | 4.8 °C | 18 °C |
| 40 minutes | 4.7 °C | 18.9 °C |
| 45 minutes | 4.7 °C | 19.9 °C |
| 50 minutes | 4.8 °C | 21 °C |
| 55 minutes | 5.0 °C | 21.9 °C |
| 60 minutes | 5.1 °C | 22.8 °C |
Key
| Ice-cold | Cold | Chilled | Cool | Room temp. |
If you want to keep your big cans ice-cold while you drink, check out the Huski Big Can Cooler.
