Nordic Rock is mined from ancient Swedish pollution-free base rock. It is the purest way of cooling your drink – literally ‘on the rocks’. Stone does not melt, which means no unclean water in your glass. They are also reusable making them very eco-friendly. To use, simply place the stone ice cubes in the freezer for approximately one hour before use. For a normal glass, two or three Nordic Rocks will be fine. They give off their cold gradually and equally. Nordic Rock: Stone Ice Cubes
Will it break my teeth as the glass nears empty and requires more tipping?
Sep 1st, 2008 / 11:02 pm
I actually have the teroforma whiskey stones. I use them all the time. They are awesome. I would totally recommend them.
http://www.teroforma.com/Files/Teroforma_Catalog.pdf
pg 51
Sep 1st, 2008 / 11:15 pm
isn’t regular ice eco-friendly?
Sep 1st, 2008 / 11:24 pm
It is cool because it makes a statement. But I am curious about how much each rock weighs?
Sep 2nd, 2008 / 12:29 am
Did you read what you wrote? All that is just marketing BS.
“ancient Swedish pollution-free base rock” – Base rock is ancient, in fact it’s beyond ancient
“Stone does not melt, which means no unclean water in your glass.” – And how are you planning to storage them clean?
“eco-friendly” – as mining and transportation from Sweden always is… (and cleansing by the way)
Love swissmiss but come-on.
Sep 2nd, 2008 / 6:21 am
Yes, but how do they taste in a smoothie?
Sep 2nd, 2008 / 9:26 am
Kka: The copy is in italics = quote from the manufacturer’s site. Yes, that is Marketing BS.
Sep 2nd, 2008 / 9:29 am
My sister brought me some of these home from a 6 month trip up north. They work, but the sound they make when hitting the glass can be frightening at times.
Sep 2nd, 2008 / 3:49 pm
I have them too, but additional to the usual ice cubes.
and i think they are great.
Sep 3rd, 2008 / 4:02 pm
As other commenters have hinted, regular ice is definitely more eco-friendly than this product.
This is clearly greenwashing on the part of Nordic Rock.
Sep 15th, 2008 / 11:03 pm