Imagine eating $22 SweetGreen salads each day for good health...and then seeing it on the top-5 list for plastics.
It's on the top 5 list when sorted "nanograms per serving" but if you re-sort the table by "nanograms per gram" it is quite low.
But by this same measure (intention of consumer vs. exposure) we find a deeper irony:
If you sort the entire dataset by "nanograms per gram", 3 of the top 5 items are prenatal vitamins:
https://www.plasticlist.org/product/260
Seriously. I think their fibery-looking bowls also tested near the top on PFAS by Consumer Reports.
It's on the top 5 list when sorted "nanograms per serving" but if you re-sort the table by "nanograms per gram" it is quite low.
But by this same measure (intention of consumer vs. exposure) we find a deeper irony:
If you sort the entire dataset by "nanograms per gram", 3 of the top 5 items are prenatal vitamins:
https://www.plasticlist.org/product/260