Brita StreamFilter-As-You-Pour technology allows you to enjoy great-tasting water and is the only pitcher that filters water as you pour so you don't have to wait at the sink for water to filter.

For example, according to Brita, their pitcher lids and filter housings are made out of polypropylene plastic, the reservoirs and pitchers are made from either NAS (a styrene based plastic) or SAN (styrene acrylonitrile), and all are tested by the NSF for material safety (12).

Featuring Filter-As-You-Pour® technology, Brita Stream® Filters reduce contaminants that come out of the tap so all you're left with is great-tasting water. See the User Guide for details on product and indicator setup.

About BRITA: facts & figures We run production sites in Germany, Great Britain, Italy and China (for Asian market only). 81% of our turnover is generated outside the German market.

These filters remove: metals like lead, copper, and mercury. chemicals like chlorine and pesticides. organic compounds that affect the taste and smell of water.

Brita has introduced the new Brita Stream, a pitcher that filters water while you pour, rather than while you fill. This means that you no longer have to wait for the reservoir to empty.

And other impurities. They also reduce substances that impair taste like chlorine compounds.

As water passes through the filter, the nonwoven element reduces sediment, while the carbon block traps smaller contaminants. * Brita® faucet filters reduce lead, chlorine, asbestos, benzene, particulates and other contaminants.

A Brita can reduce your carbon footprint too. Using a Brita to filter water produces up to 4x less CO2 than drinking bottled water. Brita isn't just looking to households to make a difference. Recently, the brand committed to zero plastic waste to landfill by 2030.

And other impurities. They also reduce substances that impair taste like chlorine compounds.

Brita Standard pitcher Brita is probably the best-known of the water filter pitcher brands and it performed well in our testing, second only to the ZeroWater in removal of total dissolved materials.

All Brita filters work by trapping unwanted contaminants. This means that bacteria and other contaminants are not “killed” - they are still present in the filter. Typically, a Brita filter has a sieve-like mechanism that traps contaminants and a sponge-like layer to hold on to chemicals such as chlorine.

Brita filters can feature in faucets or certain water pitchers or bottles. People may use these filters to remove components of water that can affect its taste, smell, or safety.