"Food packaged in food" is how the American company NakedPak describes its innovation. They plan to launch mass production of an edible, dissolvable film for food packaging.
How wonderful it is: I drink coffee, then have a snack with my cup, and happily go back to work. And this is already reality.
Glitter has long since established a firm place in design and creativity, especially in holiday packaging. But here's the problem: traditional glitter made from small plastic particles will be banned in 2023, and a transition period is underway until it's completely phased out.
This is the kind of unusual packaging that Indian company Zydus Lifesciences Ltd., in collaboration with SIG, plans to introduce for its liquid cough medicine. We'll explain in more detail why we believe this innovation is quite promising.
True, this is only available in Japan for now. In the very near future, they will begin replacing them there with special cup lids made from recycled PET.
There's a lot of news being published these days, including by us, about new developments aimed at replacing traditional plastics. However, we see minimal changes on the shelves. Readers get the impression that all new developments quietly die after their debut. However, this isn't the case. And today we decided to share with you news that confirms this.
Why does a bottle have to be round? What if we made a square water bottle? Apparently, that's what the marketers and designers at Sidel thought when they created the new Nitro Square bottle.