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| 26 Aug 2017 10:36 AM |
Dead serious, you're going to learn what water tastes like.
Today's review is for Great Value Purified Drinking Water and Great Value Spring Water, which will win this legendary battle of the.... brand. A grand-esque battle to the death, head-on, Great Value Purified Drinking Water vs. Spring Water.
Now, when I first look at the Great Value Purified Drinking Water, I notice the name. They SPECIFY that it is drinkable. They also put in "great value", which really heightens my expectations.
The beverage itself is odourless, which gives a sort of "watery" scent, and for the most part, colourless as well. It is said that it is best served in a cool state and temperature, which is why I have gone through the necessities to make it so. The water in my glass is currently transparent, but it would be translucent if I had left it out for circa 5 minutes.
The water itself has a "watery" looking texture. If you were to describe its colour, it would have to possess a colour of silver mixed with a really really light extract of white. It really brings out the entire aspect of "pure", as the product describes it, and really, one must think; "what makes the water what it is; pure and colourless?"
Well, for those who don't know, water is made up of atoms. Everything in life is made up of atoms. Water is nothing different, and it is made up of three atoms: two hydrogen (H) atoms and one oxygen (O) atom, more known and referred to as H2O. H2O is the ######## formula for water, and is also responsible for ice and steam. This is because water turns into ice when frozen to a temperature below 32° Fahrenheit, 273 kelvin or 0°C (Celsius). This border of temperature is known as the "freezing point". Water turns into steam when it is heated up to a temperature beyond 212° Fahrenheit, 373 kelvin or 100°C. This border of temperature is known as the "melting point".
When I first had a sip of the purified product, I had another, and another. After three sips, I could clarify that the substance has no similar taste whatsoever, and that it could only be compared to that of a tasteless but rather "satisfying" product; one that isn't made for the taste, but to satisfy your needs, or fill your mouth. But upon the first sip, the first noticeable characteristic that I took into account when having the substance hit my tongue and gums is that there was a certain "coolness" that no other liquid could give you.
The name does imply "purified". Well, how do we actually know that it is purified though? There is NO ingredient list marked on the jug, which the water was originally put in the stores and delivered in. It does say though that it was filtered by Maktron Filtrations, which does perhaps make it purified, but we can't say for sure. There is no carbonation, it's "watery" for the most part and it is somewhat... wet. Although, that is all I have to say about the purified water. Let us move on onto the Spring Water.
Now, the Spring Water is rather interesting. It comes in a blue and white jug rather than the Purified Water's green and white colours. And really, it doesn't look or smell different. Once again, it gives us that silver and white colour, although it is a bit more translucent rather than transparent this time. It also is scentless for the most part, giving the normal "watery" scent.
Now, as I had the first sip, I once again noticed a sort of "watery" and wet taste to it; as the product hit my mouth, there was a certain coolness; a coolness which was rather different than the one which the Purified Water had to offer. This time, there is some sort of carbonation, although really, the water didn't taste any different from the Purified Water apart from one thing: it gave a sort of refreshing aftertaste, whilst the Purified Water didn't have anything of this sort whatsoever, as it only gave you one chance to enjoy its rather mild "wet" taste.
Although one of my other concerns is how they specified that the Purified Water was drinkable, as they did add "Drinking Water" into the title of the product, but the Spring Water is only listed as "Great Value Spring Water". Does that mean that the water isn't drinkable, or a toxic hazard? Great Value really should improve the quality of their products.
Now that's the end of my review, I thank you for reading through this and I will see you in my next review.
(i'm sorry i had 30 minutes free)
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| 26 Aug 2017 10:42 AM |
| *drinks from a algae filled pond* |
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ghovls
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| Joined: 07 Oct 2016 |
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| 26 Aug 2017 10:46 AM |
wow thank you for this
el roberto.......... |
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Consanit
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| Joined: 05 Aug 2016 |
| Total Posts: 164 |
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| 26 Aug 2017 10:53 AM |
Did you transcribe that entire video yourself or is this a copy-paste?
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| 26 Aug 2017 10:55 AM |
I saw the video and gave a similar review, not a copy-paste lol
i really have nothing to do honestly someone help
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goku19876
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| Joined: 11 Feb 2011 |
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| 26 Aug 2017 11:33 AM |
| You didn't talk about pH levels, the toxicity of the water, and you didn't talk about ################## listed within it. |
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| 26 Aug 2017 12:54 PM |
That's because I didn't need to.
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| 26 Aug 2017 02:09 PM |
Dead serious, you're going to learn what water tastes like.
Today's review is for Great Value Purified Drinking Water and Great Value Spring Water, which will win this legendary battle of the.... brand. A grand-esque battle to the death, head-on, Great Value Purified Drinking Water vs. Spring Water.
Now, when I first look at the Great Value Purified Drinking Water, I notice the name. They SPECIFY that it is drinkable. They also put in "great value", which really heightens my expectations.
The beverage itself is odourless, which gives a sort of "watery" scent, and for the most part, colourless as well. It is said that it is best served in a cool state and temperature, which is why I have gone through the necessities to make it so. The water in my glass is currently transparent, but it would be translucent if I had left it out for circa 5 minutes.
The water itself has a "watery" looking texture. If you were to describe its colour, it would have to possess a colour of silver mixed with a really really light extract of white. It really brings out the entire aspect of "pure", as the product describes it, and really, one must think; "what makes the water what it is; pure and colourless?"
Well, for those who don't know, water is made up of atoms. Everything in life is made up of atoms. Water is nothing different, and it is made up of three atoms: two hydrogen (H) atoms and one oxygen (O) atom, more known and referred to as H2O. H2O is the ######## formula for water, and is also responsible for ice and steam. This is because water turns into ice when frozen to a temperature below 32° Fahrenheit, 273 kelvin or 0°C (Celsius). This border of temperature is known as the "freezing point". Water turns into steam when it is heated up to a temperature beyond 212° Fahrenheit, 373 kelvin or 100°C. This border of temperature is known as the "melting point".
When I first had a sip of the purified product, I had another, and another. After three sips, I could clarify that the substance has no similar taste whatsoever, and that it could only be compared to that of a tasteless but rather "satisfying" product; one that isn't made for the taste, but to satisfy your needs, or fill your mouth. But upon the first sip, the first noticeable characteristic that I took into account when having the substance hit my tongue and gums is that there was a certain "coolness" that no other liquid could give you.
The name does imply "purified". Well, how do we actually know that it is purified though? There is NO ingredient list marked on the jug, which the water was originally put in the stores and delivered in. It does say though that it was filtered by Maktron Filtrations, which does perhaps make it purified, but we can't say for sure. There is no carbonation, it's "watery" for the most part and it is somewhat... wet. Although, that is all I have to say about the purified water. Let us move on onto the Spring Water.
Now, the Spring Water is rather interesting. It comes in a blue and white jug rather than the Purified Water's green and white colours. And really, it doesn't look or smell different. Once again, it gives us that silver and white colour, although it is a bit more translucent rather than transparent this time. It also is scentless for the most part, giving the normal "watery" scent.
Now, as I had the first sip, I once again noticed a sort of "watery" and wet taste to it; as the product hit my mouth, there was a certain coolness; a coolness which was rather different than the one which the Purified Water had to offer. This time, there is some sort of carbonation, although really, the water didn't taste any different from the Purified Water apart from one thing: it gave a sort of refreshing aftertaste, whilst the Purified Water didn't have anything of this sort whatsoever, as it only gave you one chance to enjoy its rather mild "wet" taste.
Although one of my other concerns is how they specified that the Purified Water was drinkable, as they did add "Drinking Water" into the title of the product, but the Spring Water is only listed as "Great Value Spring Water". Does that mean that the water isn't drinkable, or a toxic hazard? Great Value really should improve the quality of their products.
Now that's the end of my review, I thank you for reading through this and I will see you in my next review.
(i'm sorry i had 30 minutes free) |
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Desolaire
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| Joined: 28 Dec 2016 |
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