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In Poland, there's "mineral water" where it needs to fulfill those requirements, and "spring water" that is basically bottled tap water. The first one costs lik
by KptMarchewa 4y ago
In Poland, there's "mineral water" where it needs to fulfill those requirements, and "spring water" that is basically bottled tap water. The first one costs like 0,5$ for 1,5L , while second one can be bought for as low as 0,2$.
- Semaphor 4y agoGermany has mineral water and table water. Table water is the bottled tap water. Though where I live, even table water would be better than unfiltered tap water. Not because of health concerns (I actually had my tap water lab tested as the building is from the 60s), but because of limescale in the kettle and disgust on my tastebuds ;)
- RajT88 4y agoDoes the preferences for the qualities bottled water in Germany have any intersection with the history of public springs emitting carbonated mineral water? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHvj0MJw7z4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHvj0MJw7z4
- Semaphor 4y agoI have no idea, but I also prefer uncarbonated water ;)
- wongarsu 4y agoYou mean if everyone else's preference for flat water is linked to their springs emitting flat water? After the world seems to be in agreement that CocaCola and most lemonades are best served carbonated. But for water there's this weird schizm over carbonation.