Bottled Water
Sparkling ice
Brand: Sparkling ice. No contamination testing data is available for Sparkling ice. This product is listed for completeness and is not rated.
Sparkling ice is listed in the NonToxic.com database but is not rated. No contamination testing data is available for this product. A product without test data is not the same as a product that tested badly — we show it here so the gap in coverage is visible, and we do not assign it a safety score.
DEHP signalNot tested
MicroplasticsNot tested
Test yearNot specified
Evidence confidence
No test data
Confidence reflects whether source, year, and measured contamination fields are available.
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Study source | Open Food Facts (label data) |
| Year tested | Not specified |
| Contamination source | Unknown |
| Polymer types | Not assessed |
| DEHP signal | Not tested |
| Microplastics signal | Not tested |
Label review · no contamination testing
This entry is an ingredient-label review, not a laboratory test. It is "Not rated" for contamination because nobody has published testing for it — absence of testing is not evidence either way.
| Screened class | Label match |
|---|---|
| None of the ingredient classes we screen for (parabens, formaldehyde releasers, phthalates, undisclosed fragrance, fluoropolymers) appear on this label. | |
Ingredient list as published
carbonated water, contains 2% or less of: apple juice concentrate, fruit and vegetable juice (for color), natural flavors, green tea extract, d-alpha-tocopherol acetate (vitamin e), niacinamide (vitamin b3), calcium pantothenate tric acid, gum arabic, ing பக பட் erry ng water gar s and its empty and a #sparkling ca crv recio starburs
Contains information from Open Food Facts (barcode 0016571959203), made available under the Open Database License (ODbL).
How to interpret this product record.
This page is a comparison aid for bottled water, not a toxin-free certification. Use the score with the source, test year, contaminant fields, packaging context, and safer alternatives before making a purchase decision.
The most useful next step is to compare Sparkling ice against other bottled water records with stronger source confidence. A low score with clear source fields should be treated as a priority review signal, while a higher score with unknown source, year, or contaminant fields should still be checked before relying on it. Subscribe or request a retest when the record is important to a daily-use product, child-use product, or food-contact decision.
Product FAQ
Common questions about Sparkling ice.
Is Sparkling ice a lower-concern product?
NonToxic.com does not rate Sparkling ice. No contamination testing data is available for this product.
What evidence is available for Sparkling ice?
Sparkling ice currently lists Open Food Facts (label data) as the study source, Not specified as the test year, Not tested as the DEHP signal, and Not tested as the microplastics signal. The evidence label is no test data.
What should I compare Sparkling ice against?
Compare Sparkling ice with other Bottled Water products and prioritize items with stronger source quality, newer testing, lower contamination indicators, and higher safety scores.
Alternatives
Compare with stronger Bottled Water scores.
Source submission
Have a lab report, recall, or packaging update for Sparkling ice?
Submit product-specific evidence so this page, the sitemap, schema, and llms.txt can be regenerated from the same source of truth.
Submit product data