Glass / Glas

See the most important Danish waste categories and how correct sorting helps materials move on to recycling.

Click a waste category to read more about it.

Cardboard
Paper
Hazardous waste
Textile waste
Plastic
Residual waste
Small electronics
Glass
Food and beverage cartons
Food waste
Metal
Batteries

Glass waste

Glass waste includes empty glass bottles, jars and similar glass packaging. Glass can be recycled again and again without losing quality, which makes correct sorting valuable.

What belongs with glass?

Glass should be emptied and scraped clean, but it does not need to be thoroughly washed. Porcelain, ceramics, mirrors, light bulbs and chemical bottles should not be sorted as ordinary glass, because they can disturb recycling or require special handling.

Accepted

  • Glass and non-deposit glass bottles in all colours
  • Jars and drinking glasses
  • Vitamin jars
  • Glass shards from the above

Not accepted

  • Porcelain, mirrors and ceramics (recycling centre)
  • Chemical bottles (hazardous waste)
  • Light bulbs (recycling centre or hazardous waste)
  • Medicine glass (pharmacy or recycling centre)

Waste items sorted as glass / Glas

Ampoule

Beetroot jar

Broken glass

Canning jar

Chocolate spread

Clip-top jar

Cocoa milk carton

Crushed glass

Dropper bottle

Empty pill bottle

Glass bottle

Glass bowl

Glass packaging

Glass tabletop

Herring jar

Honey tub

Instant coffee jar

Jam jar

Marmalade jar

Medicine bottle

Nutella jar

Olive oil bottle

Pesto jar

Pill bottle

Preserving jar

Red wine

Skin tonic

Spice jar

Spirits bottle

Tealight glass holder

Vitamin bottle

Wine

Wine bottle

Wine glass

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