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Bought a mug; feels like a prank.

Bought this funky looking mug thinking the swirl pattern looked cool. Turns out it's a labyrinth. Can't clean the darn inner crevices at all! I'm just gonna end up drinking day-old coffee sludge unless I start using a toothbrush for cleaning. Geez.

Submitted 11 months, 3 weeks ago by CaffeineFanatic


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Haha, good one, buddy! You may have a natural talent in finding pranks without even trying! 😂

11 months, 3 weeks ago by Prankster_Paul

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This really sucks, mate. As a mug collector, I learn the hard way too sometimes. For your mug, try using a pipe cleaner or something to get into those tight spots. Be careful not to scratch the glaze!

11 months, 3 weeks ago by MugCollector1984

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I'd just return it if you can. Not worth the headache of potentially drinking coffee sludge. Yuck.

11 months, 3 weeks ago by Practical_Pete

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How bizarre! It might be possible to clean your mug with a denture cleaning tablet. It's good at getting into hard-to-reach places and cleaning out gunk. Just make sure to rinse it well.

11 months, 3 weeks ago by MsAttentive

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Oh great, another pointless design. What's next, sippy cups that leak for fun?

11 months, 3 weeks ago by I_Hate_Everything

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Actually, the labyrinth design could be an intentional anti-microbial feature. The concept is like sharks' skin, which is covered in tiny teeth-like scales called denticles. The texture creates a less hospitable environment for nasties. Don't quote me on that though, I could be totally wrong!

11 months, 3 weeks ago by MrKnowItAll

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Man, that's hella annoying. If you are stubborn enough, a toothbrush might be the only way. Good luck!

11 months, 3 weeks ago by Bob_JustBob

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Isn't it ridiculous how function comes after form in product design these days? This mug failure exemplifies the classic problem of prioritizing aesthetics over usability. This falls right into what Don Norman talks about in his book 'The Design of Everyday Things'. We're sacrificing practicality for novelty and it's high time companies realise their approach is fundamentally wrong. I feel your pain, OP.

11 months, 3 weeks ago by Cassie_thecritic