Can a green popsicle taste good?

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Green Popsicle Issue - Life Without Plastic Freezycup Ice Pop Molds

So we redesigned our stainless steel Freezycup ice pop popsicle molds, and Jay decided to experiment with them by making some green smoothie popsicles.

Do they taste good? Chantal says, um, no; Jay says unequivocally YES. You can read more about the experiment and what went into those tasty - depending on who you ask - green frozen delights in our latest blogpost.

And try them yourself, if you dare.

A few reasons why you might want to try out our newly designed plastic-free Freezycups:

Mad e in India by a lovely family-run manufacturer we know and trust

High quality 18-8, 304 grade stainless steel

BPA, lead and phthalate free -
U.S. Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (2008) (CPSIA) and the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA) - tested for compliance with the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act (CCPSA) and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (2008) (CPSIA)

Each one includes 4 eco-friendly reusable, biodegradable bamboo popsicle sticks and 4 food grade silicone gaskets -- red, green, blue, orange

Folks of all ages love them -- not just kids

They're fun to experiment with -- see below about entering our recipe contest to do some experimenting of your own for a chance to win a set of Freezycups...

Until July 1st, we're offering boxes of 50 of our bamboo popsicle sticks at 50% off.

Freezycups (sold individually): US$8.95 / CA$10.74

Box of 50 Bamboo Ice Pop Sticks: US$1.97 / CA$2.97

(normally US$3.95 / CA$5.94)

Wooden and stainless steel ice pop holders also available.

Freezycup stainless steel ice pop popsicle mold by Life Without Plastic

It's simple: E-mail us your favorite popsicle recipe by July 1st, and we'll randomly choose a winner. Let us know if we can include your recipe on our website with your name.

The winner will receive a set of four of our newly designed Freezycup stainless steel ice pop molds and the holder of their choice (wooden or stainless steel) shipped anywhere in North America.

Wondering what cans contain BPA?

If not, perhaps you should be because bisphenol A (BPA) is a synthetic, estrogen-mimicking endocrine disruptor linked to a number of serious health problems including infertility, breast and reproductive system cancer, obesity, diabetes, early puberty effects, behavioural changes in children, and resistance to chemotherapy treatments.

The Environmental Working Group (EWG) recently released its investigative report: BPA in Canned Food: Behind the Brand Curtain.

EWG analyzed 252 canned food brands, mostly between January and August 2014, to find out which of them packed their food into cans coated with BPA-laden epoxy.

They found 78 brands use cans with BPA-based epoxy linings for all their products.

And they found 31 brands use BPA-free cans for all their canned products.

You can check out the report here.

(Image credits: Environmental Working Group)

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