Food Grade Scent Water Flavor Pods and Bottles: Sipperment
What I Like About the Air Up Water Bottle
First things first – the bottle itself. I went for a striking pink model (just like Alix Earle's). Crafted from robust frosted plastic (BPA-free Tritan, as per the Air Up website), it features a rubber mouthpiece that connects to the straw and a convenient cap for when you're on the move. The straw offers dependable suction, ensuring you can relish every last drop of water, and the wide mouth makes cleaning a breeze.Yet, the true star of the show is undeniably the scent. Does it truly elevate your water-drinking experience?
What's Worth Noting About the Air Up Water Bottle
It did take me a little while to get the hang of using the flavor pods and adapting to the air bubbles they create during activation. Although these bubbles are an intentional part of the experience, they might initially give the impression of an uneven water flow, especially when sipping on seltzer. However, after a day or so, I acclimated to it and could fully enjoy my "flavored" water. Some flavors appealed to me more than others (lemon was delightful; basil was almost too intense), but every pod delivered a robust taste.It's worth mentioning that this water bottle falls on the pricier side of the spectrum. The most affordable starter kit, including a bottle and a pack of three flavor pods, comes in at around $40. Opt for a fancier color and flavor, and the total cost could reach $50. Subsequent three-packs of pods are priced at $8 each. While it's certainly a more budget-friendly choice than a daily six-pack of La Croix, it's still an expense to consider.
Additionally, the pods are crafted from plastic, which might raise environmental concerns for some water enthusiasts. However, Air Up emphasizes that the pods' exteriors are made from recyclable materials, while the interiors consist of polyester. While the pods themselves aren't reusable, Air Up underscores that refilling their water bottle can help reduce the number of single-use plastic water bottles going to landfills.
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