Less plastic.
More living.

What the microplastics research actually says, and the swaps worth making at home.

Hands pouring fresh water from a pitcher into a drinking glass
Hands pouring fresh water from a pitcher into a drinking glass. Photo via Pexels

Swaps worth a look

We’ve checked the specs and the downsides on these three.

All 30 swaps →

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Chicken and vegetables cooking in a cast iron skillet (representative photo) kitchen
Source-reviewed $ indicative price band

Lodge Classic 10.25-Inch Cast Iron Skillet

A seasoned cast-iron option for cooks comfortable with hand-washing, drying and oiling.

See the evidence & tradeoffs

Glass storage jars with pasta and grains in a kitchen (representative photo) kitchen
Source-reviewed $ indicative price band

Pyrex Simply Store 18-Piece Set

Nine glass containers and nine plastic lids: useful storage, with a clear materials compromise.

See the evidence & tradeoffs

Hand holding a stainless steel reusable water bottle (representative photo) water
Source-reviewed $ indicative price band

Klean Kanteen TKWide 32oz with Twist Cap

An insulated steel bottle for cool drinks, with a straw lid that still contains silicone.

See the evidence & tradeoffs

A note from our family

Who we are

Two parents reading the microplastics research so we can make sensible choices for our family. We share what we find, including what we’re unsure about.

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One practical change, the study behind it, and the tradeoffs. Short and free.

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