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OV Supplies

OV Supplies · OVS-WC-15

15 Jar Water Bath Canner with Two Racks

4.7 out of 5 · Manufacturer rating from 26 reviews
AU $279inc. GSTIn stock

A rectangular stainless canner for the stovetop, deep enough to hold jars under boiling water and wide enough to take fifteen one quart jars in two layers. Two racks come with it: one sits on the bottom to keep the glass off direct heat, the second goes over the first layer. Made from 304 stainless in 1.5 mm plate, with a flat bottom, detachable handles and a close-fitting lid.

Size 15 jar
Quantity
Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WAPostcode confirmed at checkout. No delivery to TAS or NT yetDispatched within 1 to 2 business days. 30 day returns, 12 month warranty

Specifications
Brand
Vevor
Jars
Fifteen 1 quart (0.95 L) jars
Canner capacity
49 L
Material
304 stainless steel
Plate thickness
1.5 mm
Dimensions
521 × 292 × 330 mm
Net weight
10.9 kg
Racks
2, stacking
Shipping and returns

Free delivery to most of NSW, ACT, VIC, QLD, SA and WA; postcode confirmed at checkout. Return within 30 days in the original packaging for a full refund.

Setting up

Nothing to assemble. Wash it out, set the first rack in the bottom, load the jars, then add the second rack and the second layer if you are using it. Fill with water, clip the handles on and carry it to the stove. It is 521 mm long, so on a domestic cooktop plan on it spanning two burners.

Fifteen jars go in at once.

A canner built as a rectangle rather than a drum, so square-shouldered preserving jars actually use the space.

The shape is the point. Round pots waste the corners; this one is 521 mm long and 292 mm across, which is why fifteen one quart jars fit in two layers with room for the water to move around them. It holds 49 litres brim full, the plate is 1.5 mm of 304 stainless, and the bottom is flat so it sits square on gas or on the top of a wood stove.

Two racks come in the carton. The lower one keeps the glass off the base, away from the direct heat, and the second sits on top of the first layer of jars so a second layer can go above it. The handles pull off for washing and storage, and the lid drops on closely enough to bring a full pot to the boil without a long wait.

SPECIFICATIONVEVOR · OVS-WC-15
Brand
Vevor
Jars per batch
151 quart jars
Jar size
0.95L
Canner capacity
49L
Material
304 stainless
Plate thickness
1.5mm
Length
521mm
Width
292mm
Height
330mm
Net weight
10.9kg
Racks
2stacking
Handles
Detachablestainless
Base
Flatgas and wood stoves
Method
Water bathhigh-acid foods
Manufacturer rating
4.7 / 5(26 reviews)

Goes with.

What this usually leaves the warehouse with.

Close view of the tubular stainless end handle and the rolled rim

Two racks, two layers.

The first rack lies flat in the bottom and lifts the jars clear of the base so the glass never touches the hot steel. Load your first layer, drop the second rack over it, and load again. It doubles what one boil produces, which is the difference between one afternoon and two when the apricots all come at once.

  • Lower rack keeps glass off direct heat
  • Second rack carries a full upper layer
  • Fifteen 1 quart jars in a single batch
Looking down into the canner with the second rack going in over a layer of jars

Handles that come off.

The two stainless handles are wide enough to take in oven mitts and detach when you are done, so the canner washes out without awkward corners and stores flat on a shelf. The lid sits close on the rim, which keeps the heat in and shortens the wait for a full rolling boil.

  • Detachable stainless handles
  • Close-fitting flat lid
  • 1.5 mm 304 stainless, brushed finish
The canner drying on a laundry bench beside rows of sealed jars

For jam, pickles and fruit.

This is a water bath canner, not a pressure canner. It suits high-acid foods: jams and jellies, pickles and chutneys, stone fruit, berries, sauerkraut and tomatoes. Low-acid foods such as beans, plain vegetables and meat need a pressure canner instead, whatever the recipe on the internet says.

  • Jams, jellies, pickles, chutneys
  • Stone fruit, berries, sauerkraut
  • Not a pressure canner; not for low-acid foods

What fits inside.

Figures are the maker's, measured with 1 quart jars. Fill height depends on how tall your jars are and how many layers you run.

Jars in one batch15
Two layers of 1 quart jars, about 14 L of preserves
Brim capacity49 L
About five nine litre buckets of water
Empty weight10.9 kg
Loaded and full of water it is a two-person lift

Size and options.

One size, and both racks are included rather than sold separately. Measure the height of your own jars against the pot's 330 mm height before a first big batch.

ModelJarsCanner capacityWeightPrice inc. GSTAvailability
15 jar15 × 1 quart, two layers49 L10.9 kgAU $239In stock

In the carton

  1. Canner pot1
  2. Lid1
  3. Canning racks2
  4. Detachable handles1 pair

Nothing to assemble. Wash it out and run one boil with water only before the first batch of jars.

Questions we get asked

Can I use it for beans, vegetables or meat?

No. This is a water bath canner, which means the contents never go above boiling point. Low-acid foods such as beans, plain vegetables and meat need the higher temperature a pressure canner reaches. Keep this one for jams, jellies, pickles, chutneys, fruit and other high-acid preserves.

Will it work on my stove?

The maker lists gas and wood stovetops, and the bottom is flat and brushed so it sits square on either. At 521 mm long it is wider than a single domestic burner, so plan on it bridging two, and check your cooktop's own guidance on oversized pots before you fill it.

Why are there two racks?

One does a job the other cannot. The bottom rack holds the jars up off the base, away from the direct heat, so the glass is not sitting on hot steel. The second rack goes on top of the first layer of jars and gives the second layer something flat to stand on.

How many jars really fit?

Fifteen one quart jars, which is fifteen at 0.95 L each, run as two layers with the second rack in place. Smaller jars pack in more tightly. Leave enough water above the top layer to cover it, and do not fill so high that it boils over.

How do I look after the stainless?

Warm water and a mild detergent, then dry it properly, especially after hard water. Skip the steel wool and anything chlorine based, both of which mark 304 stainless over time. Take the handles off to wash them and store the racks inside the pot with the lid on.