ESSENTIALS
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
RM109
Pre-pay now
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
Cheese Cubegram - 19gr
RM109
Say Cube!
A megadrought does not mean we can't have cheese. Get your cheese board out and feast - one cube at a time.
*This product packaging is made from bio-based materials.
PLASTIC BOTTLE
CONTEXT
TOTAL WATER USED
3178L
RAIN WATER
2687L
SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER
266L
WATER POLLUTION
255L
LOAF OF BREAD (750GR)
SODA
PROCESS
TREES
CHEMICAL PROCESSING
FEED CROPS
DRINKING WATER
SERVICE WATER
FEED MIXIGN WATER
CUP OF COFFEE
WHEAT FLOUR
TOMATO PUREE
MOZZARELLA
FEED PRODUCTION
T-SHIRT
RAW MATERIAL (MINING & PACKAGING)
JEANS
MANUFACTURING
OTHERS
SOURCE
M. M. Mekonnen and A. Y. Hoekstra (2012)
*NOTE
A hexagonal
piece of cheese is a lot better than a slice.
@somebody
Saved up 13 months for this just to find out I'm lactose intolerant. Bummer!
Word on the street
@somebody
Boy o boy, the last time I had cheese was before the drought, about 5 years ago.
@somebody
I love the fact they're so easy to stack.
Why is this cheese so expensive?
3178L Water
was used to make 1kg of cheese
Cheese, made from cow, sheep, or goat milk! It takes up to 6000 liters of water to produce just one kilogram of the stuff. In this case, most of it is used for animal feed and fodder, so you see, dairy products are really water intensive, no matter how you produce them. Cattle are vulnerable too, with livestock dying worldwide as a result of droughts. We're really not trying to be cheesy here, but next time you want to indulge in some gooey goodness, just know that cheese is water intensive.
Let's get real
Thanks for checking out The Drop Store. As you might know by now, this product at this price doesn’t exist. Yet. Water challenges concern everybody. Some of us already deal with these challenges every day, while others don't see them yet. If we don't act now, they’ll get worse for everyone. Find out more about what’s happening below, and see how you can get involved in building a better future.
Too much water
Since 2000, flood-related disasters have surged by 134%, inflicting severe social and economic consequences. Floods result in immediate loss of life, property, crops, and livestock. They also lead to health problems like waterborne diseases and malnutrition. Recovery from floods takes months or even years. Additionally, floods harm food production by reducing crop yield, causing soil erosion, and damaging farming infrastructure. They spread pollutants and pose risks to affected communities. Explore our partner organizations for ways to take action.
What can we do about it?
While it's impossible to completely prevent floods, there are several things we can do to mitigate their impact. Our partners strengthen the networks of people, institutions, hardware, investment, and resources that deliver clean water to our taps. They also try to educate as many people on this issue as they can. By sharing this story, you can help tremendously.
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