It is not the density of the paper, it is the wet strength additive used to keep the straw from turning to mush. The chemical is derived from epichlorohydrine. Each straw should come with a California Prop 65 label.
It is not the density of the paper, it is the wet strength additive used to keep the straw from turning to mush. The chemical is derived from epichlorohydrine. Each straw should come with a California Prop 65 label.
Disneyland already has countless Prop 65 signs all over the property to offset lawsuit threat being a real issue. That doesn’t mean some entitled fool will not try to start up a lawsuit over this however. They’ve been started over less frivolous things in the past.Don't worry, only a matter of time before the first class action is filed in CA.
I was actually told "we aren't in California" when I requested to be moved from my job working in a paint booth (no respirators provided) when I found out I was pregnant. The MSDS even mentioned birth defects and still had to argue with the supervisors.Sorry we don't do California here on the right Coast.
I was actually told "we aren't in California" when I requested to be moved from my job working in a paint booth (no respirators provided) when I found out I was pregnant. The MSDS even mentioned birth defects and still had to argue with the supervisors.
Ah, but your issue falls on deaf ears in a right-to-work state.That's an OSHA and state issue, not a California like complaint.
Do plastic straws have Prop 65 labels? There’s like a bazillion chemicals on the list so I assume at least one of them is present in straws.It is not the density of the paper, it is the wet strength additive used to keep the straw from turning to mush. The chemical is derived from epichlorohydrine. Each straw should come with a California Prop 65 label.
Source?It is not the density of the paper, it is the wet strength additive used to keep the straw from turning to mush. The chemical is derived from epichlorohydrine. Each straw should come with a California Prop 65 label.
FDA approved does not mean chemical free.Source?
Claims to be chemical free.
Were the plastic straws chemical free?FDA approved does not mean chemical free.
I agree. Continue reading the FAQs. Manufacturer still claims they are chemical free.FDA approved does not mean chemical free.
They are fine and don't taste any different than the paper cup the beverage is in. They did not come apart in the short time it took to eat lunch and finish the drink.Open question to those who have used the new paper straws Do they fall apart quickly? Do they give your drink a paper taste or any other off taste? Are they readily available in the parks? Final question should I bring my own plastic straws?
One more to add to your questions, are the paper straws at the other parks the same ones available historically at DAK or are they a new brand?Open question to those who have used the new paper straws Do they fall apart quickly? Do they give your drink a paper taste or any other off taste? Are they readily available in the parks? Final question should I bring my own plastic straws?
Open question to those who have used the new paper straws Do they fall apart quickly? Do they give your drink a paper taste or any other off taste? Are they readily available in the parks? Final question should I bring my own plastic straws?
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