9x6 inch Biodegradable Sugarcane Molded Lunch Box
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Specification
Size (mm) |
230*158*46/80 |
Weight (g) |
30 |
Carton Size (cm) |
47*32*24 |
Packing (pcs) |
125*2 |
Raw Material |
Sugarcane Bagasse Pulp |
Product Service |
Free sample with postage at your own expense |
From nature to nature:
The process of transforming sugarcane into bagasse tableware and then back to sugarcane involves several steps that highlight the sustainability and circular economy of using natural resources. Here’s a breakdown of the process:
1. Sugarcane Cultivation
Growing: Sugarcane is cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions. It requires a warm climate, plenty of sunlight, and adequate water.
Harvesting: Once mature, sugarcane is harvested, typically by cutting the stalks close to the ground.
2. Sugar Extraction
Crushing: The harvested sugarcane is crushed to extract the juice, which is then processed to produce sugar.
Juice Processing: The extracted juice is clarified, evaporated, and crystallized to produce raw sugar.

3. Bagasse Production
Byproduct: After the juice is extracted, the remaining fibrous material is called bagasse. This is a byproduct of the sugar extraction process.
Drying: Bagasse is dried to reduce moisture content, making it suitable for further processing.
4. Bagasse Tableware Manufacturing
Pulping: The dried bagasse is pulped, breaking it down into a fibrous slurry.
Molding: The pulp is then molded into various shapes, such as plates, bowls, and containers, and subjected to heat and pressure to form durable tableware.
Finishing: The molded products are dried and may undergo additional treatments to enhance their strength and water resistance.


Production Process
