Biodegradable Cutlery: Fork, Knife and Spoon Materials Compared
Cutlery is the easiest item to get wrong in a sustainable packaging program, and the easiest to overlook. It is […]
Material Comparisons
Material Comparisons
Bagasse vs Kraft Paper: Which Takeaway Material Is Right for Your Menu
Every food service owner eventually hits the same packaging question, and it tends to come up right when you are
Bagasse & Sugarcane Materials
Sugarcane Bagasse Bowls in Bulk: A Wholesale Sourcing Guide
Bowls are one of the highest-volume items in sustainable tableware, used for salads, soups, rice dishes, noodles and prepared meals.
Coatings & Technology
Paper Cup Sizes Guide: 4oz to 32oz and Which Size Is Right for Each Drink
Choosing the right paper cup size is a small decision with a big operational impact. Order the wrong mix and
Bagasse & Sugarcane Materials
How Are Bagasse Plates Made? The Factory Process Explained
Understanding how bagasse plates are made helps buyers judge quality, set expectations and spot the difference between a genuine manufacturer
Restaurants & Sustainability
Compostable Takeout Containers: The Complete Guide for Restaurants and Delivery
Takeout and delivery are a huge share of foodservice revenue, and with them comes the packaging that holds every meal.
Restaurants & Sustainability
The Complete Guide to Eco-Friendly Tableware for Restaurants
Choosing eco-friendly tableware used to mean picking between a few “green” options and hoping for the best. Today it is
Wholesale & Buying Guides
Bagasse 3-Compartment Trays: Sizes, Uses and Wholesale Sourcing Guide
Three-compartment bagasse trays are a staple in meal programs, schools, corporate canteens and delivery, because they separate a complete meal
Material Comparisons
Paper Cups vs Plastic Cups: Environmental Impact Compared
One of the most common sustainability questions in foodservice is whether paper cups are actually better for the environment than
Compostability & Decomposition
Does Bagasse Biodegrade in a Landfill? The Honest Answer
Many buyers assume that because bagasse tableware is compostable, it will simply break down if thrown in a landfill. The
