Compare / All waters / Šaratica
Šaratica
Šaratica is a famous Czech bitter water near Austerlitz, very high in magnesium and sodium sulphate and used as a natural laxative. — as described by the brand
- pH7.4 ideal 6.5–8.510.0
- TDS14700 mg/L ideal 225–500 mg/L0.0
- Sodium3570 mg/L ideal up to 20 mg/L0.0
- Calcium390 mg/L ideal 36.7–80 mg/L · counts half0.0
- Magnesium692 mg/L ideal 16.7–30 mg/L · counts half0.0
- Sulfate9710 mg/L ideal up to 248 mg/L0.0
- Chloride261 mg/L ideal up to 250 mg/L9.4
- Nitrate3.3 mg/L ideal up to 10 mg/L10.0
- Bicarbonate583 mg/L ideal 30–396.6 mg/L · counts half4.4
Each bar is out of 10 for that property. Editorial score, not a health rating. How scores work →
How it stands out
- Highest sulfate of the 287 brands that publish a sulfate value (9,710 mg/L).
Taste notes
No taste notes yet. Soon you will be able to say how Šaratica tastes to you. Results will appear here once people have voted; nothing is shown until then.
- SoftNo votes
- CrispNo votes
- SmoothNo votes
- MineralNo votes
- SaltyNo votes
- SweetNo votes
- BitterNo votes
- MetallicNo votes
Ratings & reviews
Taste visitors
No ratings yet. Be the first.
How does Šaratica taste to you?
Not for meLove it
Similar waters
- 1DonatNatural mineral water · Sparkling · Slovenia Calcium360Magnesium1,000Sodium1,600Bicarbonate7,200Compared on 6 shared values
- 2RozanaNatural mineral water · Sparkling · France Calcium301Magnesium160Sodium493Bicarbonate1,837Compared on 7 shared values
- 3Bílinská kyselkaNatural mineral water · Sparkling · Czech Republic Calcium133.7Magnesium41.9Sodium1,792Bicarbonate4,482Compared on 7 shared values
- 4Long LifeNatural mineral water · Sparkling · Austria Calcium270.4Magnesium201Sodium129.4Bicarbonate2,111Compared on 6 shared values
Computed from published numbers only: the waters whose mineral values are closest to Šaratica’s on a log scale, using the values both brands publish as single numbers (at least 5). pH and nitrate are not used. Similar minerals do not mean similar taste.
Source & spring
| Source | Újezd u Brna, Czech Republic |
|---|---|
| Country | Czech Republic · all waters from Czech Republic |
| Water type | Natural mineral water · what this means |
| Still or sparkling | Still |
| Data source | Šaratica official site (Kofola) and SZÚ bottled-water composition overview 2025 Last checked 2026-10-29 |
Šaratica ingredients & nutrition facts
per litre
Official (Kofola): pH 7.4, Mg 692 mg/L. Other values from the Czech National Institute of Public Health overview (szu.gov.cz, 2025): Ca 390, Na 3570, K 42, NO3 3.3, SO4 9710, Cl 261, F 1.3, HCO3 583 mg/L; dissolved solids 14700 mg/L; total mineralisation 13517. Laxative medicinal water: not for daily drinking.
UK/EU label thresholds met
Applied to the published numbers for information; these indications legally apply to natural mineral water labels.
- Contains sulphate (> 200 mg/L)
- Contains chloride (> 200 mg/L)
- Contains calcium (> 150 mg/L)
- Contains magnesium (> 50 mg/L)
- Contains sodium (> 200 mg/L)
Brands update their analyses from time to time, and values can differ between bottle sizes, plants and batches. Check the label on your bottle. Spotted a change? See corrections.
Šaratica FAQ
Is Šaratica alkaline?
Šaratica has a published pH of 7.4, which is slightly alkaline (7 is neutral).
How much sodium (salt) is in Šaratica?
Šaratica has 3,570 mg/L of sodium, as published.
Does Šaratica have electrolytes?
Its published analysis lists, per litre: calcium 390 mg/L, magnesium 692 mg/L, sodium 3,570 mg/L, potassium 42 mg/L, bicarbonate 583 mg/L, chloride 261 mg/L and sulfate 9,710 mg/L.
Is Šaratica spring, mineral or purified water?
Šaratica is a still natural mineral water.
Where does Šaratica come from?
Újezd u Brna, Czech Republic.
Where to buy
See the official Šaratica website for stockists. Retailer and price links are coming later.
Compare Šaratica with
Not medical advice. Waterphile shows mineral values as published by each brand, for general information only. If you have a health condition, follow a restricted diet or prepare infant formula, ask a doctor, pediatrician or health visitor.