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2. Disposable food packaging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_food_packaging

   Typical products are foam food containers, plates, bowls, cups, utensils, doilies and tray papers. These products can be made from a number of materials including plastics, paper, bioresins, wood and bamboo. Packaging of fast food and take-out food involves a significant amount of material that ends up in landfill, recycling, composting or ...

3. Molded pulp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molded_pulp

   It is used for protective packaging or for food service trays and beverage carriers. Other typical uses are end caps, trays, plates, bowls and clamshell containers. [1] For many applications, molded pulp is less expensive than expanded polystyrene (EPS), vacuumed formed polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polyvinyl chloride (PVC), corrugation ...

4. Plastic container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_container

   Food storage nowadays relies mainly on plastic food storage containers. A basic but important distinction is between single-use / disposable and multi-use / durable containers. The former makes up a notable portion of the global plastic waste (e.g. toothpaste tubs, food delivery foam containers, most plastic bottles, etc.).

5. Food packaging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_packaging

   However, there is still an ongoing debate about who first introduced the use of tinplates as food packaging. [5] 1870: The use of paper board was launched and corrugated materials patented. [7] 1880s: First cereal packaged in a folding box by Quaker Oats. [8] 1890s: The crown cap for glass bottles was patented by William Painter. [9]

6. Liquid packaging board - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_packaging_board

   Liquid Packaging Board (LPB) is traditionally associated with beverage packaging, including for milk, juiceboxes and other dairy products, but its applications extend beyond just liquids, encompassing a broad range of uses due to its strength, barrier properties, and versatility.

7. Shelf-ready packaging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelf-ready_packaging

   In general, these consist of a tray (secondary packaging) and a cover (a lid which protects the product). The cover can be easily separated from the tray by a perforation. [15] Sometimes the cover of a tray is a transparent film which protects the products from mechanical and climatic influences. [16]