Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water
Okay, here’s another bottle of middle-of-the-road spring water. Water for Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water is sourced from 13 springs across the Western United States, and it is primarily sold within the region. But, while I’m sure the water is supposed to taste as it came straight from a mountain stream or something, it’s really just your standard mineral-forward bottled water. Although water does not have an expiration date, bottled water frequently has an expiration date printed on the bottle. When the state of New Jersey passed a law requiring all food products (including bottled water) to have an expiration date of no more than two years from the date of manufacture, it was the beginning of the trend. Although the law was later amended, including an expiration date is now considered standard practice in the industry.
Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water
Life WTR
Life WTR is yet another bottled water company that goes out of its way to have a bottle that is both functional and visually appealing. Apparently, they feature original work from a rotating lineup of artists in an effort to create a “premium bottled water that fuses creativity and design,” as the company describes it. Even though you would expect the water contained within the drinking art to be delectable, it instead delivers an unpleasant wave of metallic flavor to your tongue. Although it is not the worst bottled water available, I am confident that you will be able to find a better option to quench your thirst.
Life WTR
