Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle

Common questions

Is Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle healthy?

Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle scores 58/100 on Scout's independent analysis of ingredients, additives, and lab results — a below-average score in Scout's analysis. Fuji Mineral Water scores 58/100.

Has Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle been lab-tested?

Yes. Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle carries an independent laboratory panel from EWG covering 2 contaminants (including Arsenic, Antimony) — the full results are on this page.

How processed is Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle?

Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle is NOVA Group 1: Unprocessed or Minimally Processed Foods.

How does Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle compare to other water bottles?

Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle ranks #28 of 38 water bottles in Scout's independent rankings. The current top score in the category is Icelandic Glacial Water at 97/100.

Which ingredients drive Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle's score?

In Scout's ingredient-by-ingredient analysis, Sodium acid, Fluoride, Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) count in its favor; Turbidity, Nickel, Vanadium are flagged as ingredients of concern. The full breakdown, with why each one matters, is in the Key ingredients section on this page.

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Fuji Mineral Water Plastic Bottle

Fuji
Lab tested
58 Fair
$29.99 · 16.9 fl oz · pack of 24 · $0.07 / fluid ounce
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At a glance

Beneficial ingredients 8
Harmful ingredients 5
Category Water Bottles
Summary

Fuji Mineral Water scores 58/100. Independent testing flagged 8 contaminants including arsenic ~98x the OEHHA health guideline, turbidity ~2x, vanadium ~3x, plus antimony, nickel, nitric/sodium-acid residues, and tin. Plastic bottle adds a likely microplastic risk.

Contaminants 2

Source: EWG

Arsenic
0.392 µg/L
Low

Detected at a low level — 0.392 µg/L, roughly 25× below the EPA's enforceable drinking-water limit of 10 µg/L, though above the strictest precautionary public-health goal. Not an acute concern at this level, but lower is always better for arsenic, a known carcinogen.

Arsenic detected at 0.392 µg/L, more than 10× EWG's strict health guideline of 0.004 µg/L; below the EPA legal limit of 10 µg/L.

Antimony
Detected
Trace

Detected only in trace amounts near the detection limit — far below health-based exposure limits set by regulators such as the FDA, EPA, and EFSA. Not a meaningful health concern at normal use. Antimony detected at trace level (0.9 µg/L), well below typical safety concerns.

Independent third-party testing.

Key ingredients 16

Bicarbonate60.5 mg/L
Very Good

Bicarbonate at 60.5 mg/L — beneficial mineral that supports hydration and electrolyte balance.

See more about Bicarbonate →
Sodium acid0.323 mg/L
Good

Sodium at 0.323 mg/L — supports electrolyte balance at this level.

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Fluoride0.33 mg/L
Good

Fluoride detected at 0.33 mg/L, below EWG's strict health guideline of 0.7 mg/L.

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Total Dissolved Solids (TDS)
Good

Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) is a beneficial mineral. Reported value: 59.3 ppm.

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Chloride
Good

Chloride supports electrolyte balance, acid-base homeostasis, and proper nerve and muscle function. Reported value: 0.69 ppm.

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Sodium
Good

Sodium is an essential electrolyte for nerve transmission and fluid balance. Naturally occurring in mineral water at moderate levels. Reported value: 4.97 ppm.

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Total Hardness
Good

Total Hardness is a beneficial mineral. Reported value: 44.72 ppm.

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Boron
Good

Boron supports bone health, hormone regulation, and cognitive function at trace levels. Reported value: 0.01 ppm.

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PH=3,5
Neutral

Unusual acidic-pH-related entry; warrants verification. Reported value: 7.95 ppm.

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Expanded Rice
Neutral

Labeling artifact; not a meaningful drinking-water constituent. Reported value: 44.7 ppm.

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Carbonate
Neutral

Carbonate is a natural buffering compound contributing to alkalinity. Reported value: 0.249 ppm.

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Turbidity
Bad

Elevated turbidity (suspended particulates) can shield pathogens from disinfection and indicates poor source quality. Reported value: 0.54 ppm (~2x guideline).

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Nickel
Bad

Nickel can cause allergic contact dermatitis, respiratory sensitization, and has carcinogenic potential on inhalation. Reported value: 0.00031 ppm.

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Nitric acid
Bad

Nitric acid is corrosive and indicates either contamination or industrial residue; not desirable in drinking water. Reported value: 0.52 ppm.

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Tin
Bad

Tin in water can come from packaging/equipment; gastrointestinal irritation is possible at higher doses. Reported value: 0.01 ppm.

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Vanadium
Very Bad

Vanadium can be toxic at higher doses with respiratory and renal effects; not desirable in drinking water. Reported value: trace (~3x guideline).

See more about Vanadium →

Processing

Group 1 · Minimally processed

Unprocessed or Minimally Processed Foods

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