Squaring the Capsule
Tchibo brings cubes into play: The retailer has launched a new coffee capsule called Qbo. The new system is said
Read moreTchibo brings cubes into play: The retailer has launched a new coffee capsule called Qbo. The new system is said
Read moreNew recipe, optimized packaging for better recyclability, less plastic, and more transparency through Nutri-Score and responsibility icons: Lorenz has subjected its Snacks “Club Crackers” to a product relaunch.
Read moreReusable concepts in food retailing are on the rise. Sustainability in shopping is important to consumers and retailers. The HDE has published a special guide on this topic. The IFCO Group is one of the major reusable suppliers for fresh food -– but there are more packaging solutions that offer an alternative to single-use systems.
Read moreSabert Europe, global manufacturer of food packaging, has launched new reusable containers suitable for takeaway meals.
Read moreSpanish food manufacturer Noel Alimentaria is using a paper-based tray developed by Mondi for plant-based and animal-sourced foods. Meanwhile, Mondi has expanded its range of high-barrier paper-based packaging.
Read moreReusable containers for beverages have long been the norm. Now, packaging for coffee or cocoa, for example, should also be able to end up in the deposit machines. This is made possible by stainless steel containers from the Frankfurt-based start-up company Circolution, which are compatible with existing deposit machines in supermarkets. The resulting new returnable system can be extended to all food segments and sales channels, explain companies such as Nestlé, which are participating in it.
Read moreFood manufacturer Iglo wants to draw more attention to plant-based packaging alternatives and to convert additional packaging.
Read moreThe Leipzig-based start-up Nucao wants to be a pioneer for vegan and sustainable chocolate products and now relies on primary packaging made of paper from Koehler Paper.
Read moreNestlé Australia is forging ahead with more sustainable confectionery packaging. Nestlé’s Kitkat bar is being sold in paper wrappers in Australian Coles stores on a trial basis.
Read moreFrom now on, discounter Lidl will no longer advertise unhealthy foods – such as over-sugared yogurts or drinks or chocolate – aimed at children. The packaging of its own brands will also be changed. Exceptions are to be made for promotional items at Christmas, Easter, or Halloween. So advertising for chocolate Easter bunnies is still okay for Lidl.
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