What makes it taste better?
Artesian waters from Finland are recognized for their astonishingly low levels of metals, such as copper, ammonium, manganese, and iron, which is unparalleled in untreated water. Although these trace minerals are typically nonthreatening in minimal quantities, they might give water an unpleasant aroma or a slightly bitter, impactful, musty, or sharp taste.
Our water is completely devoid of such unpleasant odors and tastes. Additionally, our water possesses a considerable quantity of both oxygen and carbon dioxide, each alleged to attribute a fresh and invigorating taste to the water. As a matter of fact, if you take our container and give it a slight shake, you'll observe a fleeting movement of air bubbles, signifying the presence of both elements.
However, perhaps the most noteworthy and peculiar characteristic, especially considering vodka, is the surprisingly low mineral amount, understood to be an indicator of water hardness. More specifically, Calcium and Magnesium are the most frequently occurring minerals, typically found in spring and mineral waters that have passed through limestone, and the greater the content, the higher the hardness of the water.