Abstract: A pack for liquids having a flat top wall portion of plastics-coated cardboard in which a pouring device is arranged. A method of manufacturing an improved pouring device, economically and in a technically simple way, and which pouring device can be opened easily by the end user and closed again in such a way that it is even liquid-tight. The pouring device having a bottom part containing two holes and a cover connected thereto in hinge-like manner and containing two closure caps, with a collar surrounding each hole outwardly, the respective closure cap having a sealing lip which can be engaged with the collar, and arranged on the inside, oppositely disposed to the respective collar, of the bottom part is a shoulder which projects through a corresponding hole in the top wall portion to the inside of the pack, with the bottom part welded to the outer face and inner face of the top wall portion.