BPA-FREE Solutions

Here’s the facts about our BPA-Free solutions.

In recent weeks there’s been renewed concern over who and what to believe over the safety of reusable food and beverage containers, specifically around the presence of Bisphenol-A (BPA) in many of these products.

In our ongoing commitment to provide you clear communications we wanted to take a moment to clarify what’s in our products and to highlight our BPA-Free solutions so you can make the best decisions for you and your family.

For over 100 years, Aladdin has provided you with safe and reliable to-go food and beverage containers. Today Aladdin continues to evolve and is a leader in embracing socially responsible practices while providing you choices that fit your life. For that reason, we were one of the first to embrace BPA-Free solutions when concerns were first expressed about BPA back in 2008. and t Today, we’re proud to say that ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE BPA-FREE on food contact surfaces.

What makes our products BPA-free?

They are made from one of the following materials, which are naturally BPA-free and have never contained BPA:

• Eastman Tritan™ copolyester Bisphenol-A free plastic
• Stainless steel
• Other plastics like polypropylene and our eCycle polypropylene

What makes stainless steel BPA-Free?

Stainless steel is rust-proof, odorless and tasteless; it doesn’t require a liner and has never contained BPA. It never has and never will.

How do you ensure your stainless steel is safe for me?

All of our stainless steel is made from food-grade stainless steel. We use 18/8 stainless steel, also known as grade 304 on all food-contact stainless steel.

Like all of our products, our stainless steel products must pass rigorous health and safety tests before they hit store shelves.

How will I know I’m purchasing a BPA-Free product?

All of our packaging highlights which products are BPA-Free and our web site also includes BPA-Free icons so you can clearly choose BPA-Free solutions.

Why is my BPA-Free product still labeled #7?

The numbers found on the bottom of plastic materials are used to help classify plastics for recycling purposes.

#7 is used to categorize all plastics that do not fall into any other plastic categories. Polycarbonate (a plastic containing BPA) is one type of plastic coded #7.

Many other plastics coded #7 are NOT polycarbonate and do NOT contain BPA.

An example of a safe plastic labeled #7is the copolyester material used in BPA-free plastics, such as Aladdin’s BPA- Free Clean & Pure Water Bottle. This copolyster material is safe and does not contain BPA, yet because there is no other category for this new plastic it is grouped in the “other,” #7 category.

To learn more about the Identification Codes, click here