Much to their surprise, they found that glass-bottled beverages — including lemonade, iced tea, beer and soda — had five to 50 times more microplastics than their plastic or metal counterparts.

Both sparkling and flat water clocked in with the lowest microplastic content, with about 4.5 particles per liter in glass bottles and 1.6 particles per liter in plastic.

And it wasn't by a small margin. The study found that glass bottles of soda, iced tea, beer, and lemonade contained about 100 microplastic particles per liter, which Phys.org explained is up to 50 ...

Doctors should note that microplastics measuring 30-500 μm have been detected in bottled water, soft drinks, tea, beer, and even glass-bottled wine.

"On average, in glass bottles of cola, lemonade, iced tea, and beer, there were around 100 microplastic particles per liter," ANSES said. "This number was five to 50 times lower in plastic bottles ...

The glass industry regularly mixes cullet—a granular material made by crushing bottles and jars usually collected from recycling programs—with sand, limestone, and other raw materials to ...

Lakeridge Winery Southern Red, date codes 030117, 030217, 030617, 030717, 030917, 031317, 031417, 031517, 042617, 042617-2 and 052417. Lakeridge Winery Southern White, date codes 030817, 032817 ...

They are for case UPC 4124499932, six-pack UPC 4124446256, and single bottle UPC 4124400256. u2028Note: The 750 mL size of Martinelli’s Gold Medal Sparkling Cider is NOT affected and is NOT part ...