01
PFAS free 6” Biodegradable Food Packaging Clamshell
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Specification
Size (mm) |
161.1*161.1*44.5/80 |
Weight (g) |
20 |
Carton Size (cm) |
40*32*34 |
Packing (pcs) |
125*4 |
Raw Material |
Sugarcane Bagasse Pulp |
Product Service |
Free sample with postage at your own expense |
1. What is Bagasse?
Bagasse is the fibrous residue left after the extraction of juice from sugarcane. It is a renewable resource that is often considered a waste product in sugar production. Instead of being discarded, bagasse can be repurposed into various products, including tableware.
2. Eco-Friendly Production:
The production of bagasse tableware involves processing this natural byproduct into a pulp, which is then molded into various shapes and forms. This process requires less energy compared to traditional plastic manufacturing and utilizes a renewable resource, making it a more sustainable option.
3. Biodegradability:
Bagasse tableware is fully compostable and biodegradable. When disposed of in a composting environment, it breaks down naturally, returning nutrients to the soil and minimizing environmental impact. This aligns with the “from nature to nature” philosophy, as it supports a circular economy.
4. Versatility and Functionality:
Bagasse tableware is available in various forms, including plates, bowls, and clamshell containers. It is suitable for both hot and cold foods, making it ideal for restaurants, catering, and events. Its sturdy design ensures that it can hold a variety of food items without leaking or bending.
5. Consumer Appeal:
As consumers become more environmentally conscious, there is a growing demand for sustainable products. Bagasse tableware appeals to this market by offering a practical solution that reduces reliance on single-use plastics.
6. Supporting Sustainable Practices:
By choosing bagasse tableware, businesses can demonstrate their commitment to sustainability and attract eco-conscious customers. This can enhance brand loyalty and improve public perception.


What Makes Bagasse Tableware Better than Plastic?

Production Process
