![]() ![]() If you’re someone that usually puts a lot of toothpaste on your brush, I would recommend trying two tablets at a time if you find there isn’t enough foam to clean your whole mouth.Īs for the taste, I really have no complaints. Once I started brushing, it began to foam like regular toothpaste. It took me a few times to get used to this method because you need to chew the tablet thoroughly to avoid having crumbs in your mouth as you brush. I wasn’t sure how much the tablet would dissolve versus how much I needed to chew it first. Although, after a few days, I learned how to properly chew and brush in order to reap the best results and I quickly got used to it. Having always used toothpaste, the transition to tablets was strange for me at first. Now, there was definitely a bit of a learning curve. ![]() You’re supposed to chew a tablet and then start brushing with a wet toothbrush. The tablets are an off-white color and a bit chalky to touch. Standing at only about two inches tall, the glass jar is able to fit 62 toothpaste bits which should last two months. The jar was surprisingly small for what I was expecting. My package came secured in a brown cardboard envelope (again, no plastic) within about three days. I ordered the trial-size bottle of the original Fresh Mint Toothpaste Bits. That means there are no sulfates, parabens, or preservatives used. Bite’s formula is 100% gluten-free, vegan, and cruelty-free. These bits are also working to keep your teeth healthy. Bite’s toothpaste bits come in a pressed pellet form and are packaged in a glass bottle-totally eliminating the need for plastic. ![]() Most of these tubes are made of environmentally harmful materials such as an unrecyclable combination of plastic and aluminum. Having spent my whole life using toothpaste tubes, I was reluctant to try other formulas… until I heard about Bite.īite’s website offers a wide range of eco-friendly dental products such as whitening gel and mouthwash, but they are most known for their toothpaste bits/tablets.Īt least 1.5 billion toothpaste tubes are thrown out globally each year. While on my personal journey to replace my everyday bath products with eco-friendly alternatives, I knew that my dental products were responsible for most of my plastic use. ![]()
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