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Thermometer World Not stated by the maker

A glass thermometer for monitoring a fermenting wine or beer, with no range or accuracy published.

Thermometer World glass brewing thermometer for homebrew wine and beer

Thermometer World Not stated by the maker

A glass thermometer for monitoring a fermenting wine or beer, with no range or accuracy published.

Type
Glass thermometer for fermentation — not a bottle thermometer
Stated use
Monitoring a fermenting home brew, wine or beer
Temperature range
Not stated by the maker
Accuracy
Not stated by the maker
Scale
Not stated by the maker
Length
Not stated by the maker
Mercury free
Not stated by the maker
Warranty
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0721XBDTZ
EAN
5011405000255
  • A glass thermometer goes into the liquid, which is the only way to read a fermentation accurately rather than through a vessel wall
  • Works for beer as well as wine, which the two strip packs on this shelf also claim
  • Five bullets and not a single figure: no range, no scale, no accuracy, no length

Best for: A home brewer who wants a reading from inside the liquid and already knows what range they need

≈ $7
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Type
Glass thermometer for fermentation — not a bottle thermometer
Stated use
Monitoring a fermenting home brew, wine or beer
Temperature range
Not stated by the maker
Accuracy
Not stated by the maker
Scale
Not stated by the maker
Length
Not stated by the maker
Mercury free
Not stated by the maker
Warranty
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0721XBDTZ
EAN
5011405000255

What the maker puts in writing

  • Glass thermometer for home brewing
  • Suitable for wine and beer
  • Inexpensive

Three statements about the product, and two more about the company’s customer service.

No range, on a thermometer

Every other measuring instrument on this site is judged on two numbers: what span it reads and how close it gets. This listing publishes neither.

For a home brewer who already knows that a wine ferment sits in the sixties and a lager in the forties, that may not matter. For anyone comparing this with the 50-to-90 °F strips on this shelf, there is nothing to compare.

In the liquid, not on the glass

That is the one real advantage of a glass thermometer over a stick-on strip: it reads the brew rather than the bucket. It is also the reason it can break into the brew.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $7 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.

What readers ask us

What temperatures does it read?

The listing does not say, which on a thermometer is the whole specification. The strip thermometers on this shelf publish 50 to 90 °F; a glass brewing thermometer normally covers a wider band, but this page cannot tell you which.

Does it contain mercury?

The listing does not say. One item on this shelf — the bottle collar thermometer — states explicitly that it has no mercury and no battery. For a thermometer going into something you will drink, that is a fair thing to want in writing.

Can it read a bottle of wine?

Not without opening it. Four items on this shelf read through the glass — a band, a collar, a snap strap and a Le Creuset collar — and that is the tool for serving temperature.

All wine thermometers