I've tried searching this question but results are all about the sodastream co2 bottles, which is not what I am asking about.
Instead, the plastic bottles that are branded by sodastream, which take a decent pressure.
Could I bottle the leftovers (ie anything too much for the keg) into these? I've had bad experiences with other people's glass bottled beer in the car, especially along bumpy, dirt roads. The main person I'll share my beer with is my old man, and he does live on a farm 40 mins from me, so glass is a risk that will bite me at some point.
If I can pour straight from the fermenter into sodastream plastic bottles, keep them dark (in a box) and then dad can carbonate them in his sodastream when he's ready to drink... That's an easy workflow, for sure. But there may be an oxygen problem in that concept.
Thoughts?

Instead, the plastic bottles that are branded by sodastream, which take a decent pressure.
Could I bottle the leftovers (ie anything too much for the keg) into these? I've had bad experiences with other people's glass bottled beer in the car, especially along bumpy, dirt roads. The main person I'll share my beer with is my old man, and he does live on a farm 40 mins from me, so glass is a risk that will bite me at some point.
If I can pour straight from the fermenter into sodastream plastic bottles, keep them dark (in a box) and then dad can carbonate them in his sodastream when he's ready to drink... That's an easy workflow, for sure. But there may be an oxygen problem in that concept.
Thoughts?
