A well of Danish history

ISKLD is sourced in a pristine area south of Åbenrå Fjord.

The source is artesian. It has been known for its taste and drinkability since 1561 when Duke Hans the Elder of Schleswig-Holstein appropriated it after tasting it at a local inn.

Today, 500 years later, the quality of the water is still extremely high. The taste is exceptional and as it contains no “cultural” traces. We can bottle it raw and untreated, directly from the source.

The bottling and labeling machines are situated right next to the well and great care has been taken to avoid pumping and stressing the water in the bottling process.

Our piping has no sharp turns and the bottling is done semi-manually, at a speed dictated by the natural rate of flow.

THE SOURCE

ISKLD Artesian Water

The landscape in Southeast Jutland is dominated by moraine hills, partly covered by pristine woodlands of beach and oak.

The hills were formed when the glaciers retreated at the end of the last ice-age, 10.000 years ago. They are made of interlaced sediments of quartz-sand, clay, and soil.

Water sieves through the soil and sand and is trapped between layers of clay, thus forming the basis for artesian sources.

The geological conditions for artesian wells are only found in a few places in Denmark and we are fortunate to be able to tap into one of them.

The water we use for ISKLD is crystal clear. It has a refreshing taste with a slightly sweet aftertaste, it is alkalic, and has a high oxygen content.

Due to its high content of calcium and magnesium, the water has a pleasant, milky mouthfeel.