#1: Neptunas
In many ways unremarkable, but that in itself speaks to its advantage. Tastes like water, without any of those other tastes that bottled water often has (those that some manufacturers try to cover by adding salt or flavour). This also seems to be the most popular choice among locals. Good value for money.
#2: Žalia giria
Shares many
of the characteristics with #1, but is somewhat more expensive. Very pure taste
when cold, but somewhat stale in room temperature. Available almost everywhere. Good alternative.
#3: Tichė
Also
available almost everywhere, and tastes rather good. Contains some minerals,
and can be even more expensive. Particularly when sold I kiosks and such.
Allegedly very healthy and natural, but when you are thirsty such things are
usually not your primary concern.
#4: Borjomi
Although
not strictly Lithuanian, this product can be found all over the country. Mostly
in grocery shops. It is a type of mineral water, but is mild enough to be a very
good alternative to ordinary bottled water. Usually comes carbonated, but still
also works very well. Can be expensive, but is worth the extra money.
#5: Any type of bottle with English text
Most of
these are ordinary tap water that has been treated and mixed with some kind of
flavour. Much like anywhere else in the world. There is nothing wrong with
these products. The taste is usually OK, they will not kill you, BUT: you can
get them anywhere else. So why bother. Since you took the trouble to travel to
Lithuania, you might as well try the local water. You will most likely live.
Recommended related post: Top 5 Lithuanian vodkas
Recommended related post: Top 5 Lithuanian vodkas
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