The real eco-friendly tableware - sugarcane pulp tableware

In the past two years, have you been troubled by garbage sorting? After each meal, the dry and wet garbage should be disposed of separately, and the leftovers should be carefully picked out of the disposable lunch box and thrown into two trash cans respectively.

I don’t know if you have noticed that recently, there are fewer and fewer plastic products in the packaging boxes of the entire catering industry, whether it is packaging boxes, takeaways, or even the “paper straws” that have been complained about countless times before. It often makes you feel that these new materials are not as easy to use as plastics.

Needless to say, the significance of environmental protection is of great significance not only to our country, but also to the whole world and the entire earth. But environmental protection should not make the lives of ordinary people full of troubles. "Although I have the intention to contribute, I want to relax more."

Environmental protection should be a meaningful thing, a valuable thing, and it should be an easy thing.

At this time, we need to use environmentally friendly materials. There are many materials that promote environmental protection on the market, including corn starch and PLA, but the real environmental protection materials must be compostable and degradable, and the biggest difficulty in compostable degradation is to solve the problem of kitchen waste composting. Simply put, compostable materials are composted with kitchen waste, rather than designing a system for compostable materials alone. Compostable is only to solve the problem of kitchen waste. For example, take-out lunch boxes, you eat half of the take-out meal, and there are leftovers in it. If the lunch box is compostable, you can put these leftovers with the lunch box. Throw it in the kitchen waste disposal unit and compost together.

So is there a kind of lunch box that can be degraded by compost? The answer is yes, that is sugar cane pulp tableware.

The raw material for sugarcane pulp products comes from one of the largest food industry wastes: bagasse, also known as sugarcane pulp. The properties of bagasse fibers can be naturally entangled together to form a tight mesh structure to make a biodegradable container. Not only is the new green tableware as strong as plastic to hold liquids, but it is also cleaner than those made from biodegradable materials made from recycled materials, which may not fully deink, but also linger in soil for 30 to 45 days. It will start to break down and after 60 days it will completely lose its shape.