TrendPlain Olive Oil Sprayer Review: The 2-in-1 Budget Pick

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Overview

A can of cooking spray is cheap, but it runs out and it carries propellants and additives you may not want on your food. The TrendPlain Glass Olive Oil Sprayer is a refillable 16 oz glass bottle with a press-top head that mists, streams or pours whatever oil you fill it with. It costs less than ten dollars on Amazon, and The Kitchn reported more than 40,000 were bought there in a single month.

Most refillable sprayers do one job. The Misto has to be pumped up before it sprays, and the Evo and Flairosol Olivia are trigger sprayers with no way to pour. TrendPlain’s 2-in-1 lid puts spray and pour together, so the same bottle can coat an air fryer basket and dress a salad. It is also the largest glass bottle in this comparison, and the clear glass shows how much oil is left.

Key Specifications

TrendPlain Glass Olive Oil Sprayer Mist and Pour Control

There are no settings to switch. How the oil comes out depends on how fast you press. In The Kitchn’s review, Micki Wagner found that pressing down fast gives a fine mist and pressing a little slower gives a thin stream. That is useful once you know it: a quick tap mists an air fryer basket or a tray of vegetables, and a slow press lays a line of oil into a pan. It also means a hesitant press gives you a stream when you wanted mist, so it takes a few uses to learn the right speed.

TrendPlain says each spray releases about 0.15 g of oil. A tablespoon of olive oil weighs roughly 13 to 14 grams, so one press is a very small dose, and people counting oil for diet reasons can count presses. The pour spout covers the jobs a mist can’t, like dressing a salad or filling a dipping plate, without taking the lid off.

Set your expectations against a can: America’s Test Kitchen tested nine refillable oil misters in 2024 and concluded that none matched the even coverage of an aerosol cooking spray. Aerosol cans use higher pressure to break oil into finer droplets, and they often contain additives such as soy lecithin that help it spread and stick. ATK did not test the TrendPlain, but the same physics applies to it. It mists well enough for air frying and roasting. For a flawless coat inside a bundt pan, keep a can of spray.

Capacity, Glass Bottle and Cleaning

At 16 oz, the TrendPlain holds as much as the Evo and far more than the 130 ml Flairosol Olivia or the Misto, which holds about a third of a cup. That means fewer refills, and room to keep a garlic-infused or blended oil in its own bottle. The Kitchn points out that it turns any bottle of olive oil into a spray, and TrendPlain sells a two-pack for cooks who want a second oil ready.

The glass bottle can go in the dishwasher, but per The Kitchn the lid cannot, so the head and nozzle need a rinse by hand. Clear glass has two practical downsides. It breaks if knocked off a counter onto a hard floor, and it lets in light, which slowly degrades olive oil. Keep it in a cupboard rather than on a sunny windowsill, and fill it with what you’ll use in a few weeks rather than a whole litre.

Buyer feedback: Most owners come away convinced that a sub-ten-dollar sprayer does what they need, and that approval is both strong and widespread. It doesn’t isolate spray quality the way a lab test would.

How Does It Stack Up Against the Competition?

The TrendPlain is the cheapest sprayer here and the only one that also pours. The Evo and Flairosol use triggers and cost roughly double or more.

The Flairosol Olivia was one of only two models America’s Test Kitchen recommended, both with reservations: its continuous spray was so heavy that testers had to wipe excess oil off their cookware. ATK found the Misto sent out a heavy spurt that left blobs of oil and bare spots. The Evo’s selling point is a wide fan-shaped spray from a trigger, and its stainless steel body keeps light off the oil, but it costs about twice as much and has no pour spout.

Is the TrendPlain Glass Olive Oil Sprayer Worth It?

Buy it if an air fryer, a sheet pan and a salad bowl are where most of your oil goes. One bottle covers all three, and it is the cheapest sprayer in this comparison. It makes the most sense as your first refillable sprayer. If press-speed control never clicks for you, you’ve lost very little.

Look elsewhere if you mainly want one wide, even spray from a trigger. The Evo costs more, but it gives you a fan-shaped spray without the press-speed learning curve, and its steel body can sit near a sunny window. If you grease detailed pans for baking, no refillable mister replaces an aerosol can, a point America’s Test Kitchen’s testing makes plainly.

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TrendPlain Olive Oil Sprayer

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Sarah MitchellSenior Editor 𝕏 Ⓟ

Sarah has spent more than a few decades — she's not saying how many — in home design, with a sharp eye for products that deliver real quality without the inflated price tag. Her passion is finding the hidden gem that makes everyday life genuinely better.

How this was made: Researched and written with AI from manufacturer specs, independent tests and published reviews, then checked by automated quality checks. We haven’t tested this product ourselves. How we review →