Nummy Bowls are made from platinum-cured silicone, the highest grade silicone available for food products
Nummy partners with 1% for the planet. (Credit: PR Newswire Association LLC.)
Nummy, the kitchenware brand committed to one hundred percent plastic-free products, announces the launch of its upgraded platinum silicone Nummy Bowls along with its partnership with 1% for the Planet, donating a portion of sales to clean up plastics from the world’s oceans.
“Our mission is to reduce the use of plastic in homes and to educate customers about how the materials we use every day in our kitchens affect the health and well-being of our families,” says CEO and founder Brooke Boak. “We want to make it easy for families to make healthy choices, and through our partnership with 1% for the Planet they can feel good that each purchase will also contribute something back to our planet.”
Nummy Bowls are made from platinum-cured silicone, the highest grade silicone available for food products. Many silicone products use added filler chemicals during production, which cause contaminants in the final product that may be released into food and negatively affect health. Platinum silicone is produced without any fillers, does not release any toxins into food, and is free of BPA, BPS, BPF, PVC, lead, cadmium, phthalates, formaldehyde, PAHs and nitrosamines. It is certified by both US FDA and German LFGB standards, offering the safest alternative for kid-friendly products.
Ready to challenge any toddler, Nummy Bowls feature a patented suction cup system that holds the bowl in place, preventing unnecessary kitchen and dining mishaps. They are available in two shapes and several colors for $28.95: the Core Collection (oval) in purple, green, light blue and gray, and the Puppy Pal Collection (puppy face) in red and blue.
Through the partnership with 1% For The Planet, 1% of proceeds will be donated to Endangered Species International, an organization committed to reversing the trend of human-induced species extinction, saving endangered animals, and preserving wild places. Their current project prevents plastic from entering the Pacific Ocean where floating plastics are posing a big threat to the wildlife and ocean ecosystem. So far, Nummy has helped to remove 5,400 lbs of plastic from the ocean.
Source: Company Press Release