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For once, a reusable product is actually more convenient than its disposable counterpart: The absurdly thin plastic produce bags you find in grocery stores are not only a nuisance in recycling plants where they get caught in the machines, they're also maddening to open. The bags can even trap moisture, which can cut the shelf life of leafy greens short. Reusable produce bags, on the other hand, are quiet, sturdy, and are equipped with drawstrings to keep your food where it belongs.

Here, the best reusable produce bags to use on you next grocery trip.

The best thing about this set of nine EcoRoots Reusable Produce Bags is that they have cordlocks that make closing and opening them extremely easy. The cordlocks are made of stainless steel, which might get a little annoying banging about in the washing machine (we recommend washing them in a laundry bag to keep them in top shape), but they're a lot less likely to break than those made of plastic.

The variety of sizes and weaves make these bags a good choice no matter what your needs are: While the mesh bags have large enough holes to allow for plenty of air flow and to see what is inside, the bulk bags are a thick, opaque fabric that can support quite a bit of weight. For that reason, they're great for stocking up on beans or rice in the bulk aisles. Oh, and don't worry: The tare weight of each is indicated in pounds, grams, and ounces on the tag, so your cashier will be able to deduct the weight from the cost of the produce. The bags can be washed in cold water between grocery trips to keep them in top shape.

The fabric is made out of 100 percent organic cotton, so it will break down in a compost pile if you ever decide to part with the bags-just remember to remove the cordlocks first.

Each of these nine produce bags is larger than a piece of paper and weighs about a third of an ounce. The ultra-fine mesh will keep a barrier between your produce and the grocery cart, but the fabric is thin enough that the cashier can't scan the barcode through the fabric.

The recycled, BPA-free plastic fabric is extremely lightweight, but still durable enough to hold up to 10 oranges, and it can go in the dryer without any concerns of shrinkage. You can also wash the produce right in the bags as they will air-dry very quickly. The one-sided drawstring does make it slightly more complicated to use them-you'll have to tie the string to keep things contained, rather than secure it with a cordlock.

This set of eight produce bags from Food52 is high-quality and designed to handle a wide range of uses. The bags come in three sizes and two weaves so that you have a bag for everything from apples and ginger to bread and beans. The largest size is wide enough to fit bushy veggies like a big bunch of kale or a head of butter lettuce; when you get home, you can rinse the greens and leave them to air-dry right in the bag.

The 100 percent organic cotton is a bit heavy (the largest bag is almost two ounces), but all of the bags come with tare weight tags so that the cashier won't include their weight in the price of your produce. With drawstrings on both sides, it's easy to cinch the bags closed without worrying that they'll fall open, but you can easily tie them if you want some extra security. The gray color is almost too dark to see what's inside, but it looks great and hides stains well over time.

This 12-pack of Reusable Mesh Produce Bags is, by far, the cheapest on the list. The sizes-which are all 12 inches wide and range from 8 to 17 inches in length-are color-coded, so you can easily grab the appropriate size for the task at hand.

The double-stitched, polyester mesh is sturdy enough to support up to 11 pounds without ripping, and it won't shrink in the dryer. The bags don't have tare weight tags, but they all weigh less than an ounce and won't do much to increase the cost of your groceries. The bags have cordlocks to make securing your groceries a bit easier.

The one real drawback of them (besides the fact that they are synthetic and are, therefore, not compostable) is that the fabric isn't quite transparent enough for the cashier to scan barcodes through it.

It can be so easy to forget your grocery bags, so having to remember to bring your produce bags as well may be a challenging habit to form. Luckily, these nine Simply Eco Reusable Produce Bags come with a small, blue storage case so that you can keep them in your purse and have them on hand whenever you pop into the store to pick up a few things. The drawstring of the case is attached to a small carabiner that you can hang it from an inner zipper or from the handle of your cart while you shop.

The color of the drawstrings and tags indicates the size of the bag, and the tare weight is stitched into the tag for quick reference. The soft, close-weave mesh is very thin and transparent enough to scan any barcodes through the fabric, but the seams are double-stitched, so they won't fall apart when you pack them full of produce.

Each of the five bags in this set of polyester produce bags are tagged with a different color-red, orange, green, blue, or purple-so you can match the color of the produce with that of the tag. With their large size and double-stitched lining, these bags are sturdy enough to support about 10 pounds of produce each. The tags don't indicate tare weight, but the bags are less than half an ounce each, so any added weight shouldn't run up the bill. They're transparent enough to see what they contain, but unfortunately, not enough so that it's easy for the cashier to scan through the material.

The fact that these bags made out of polyester instead of a more sustainable material may not be ideal if you are trying to be strict about your plastic use. However, the polyester may actually be a selling point if you're also looking for bags that can be tossed in the dryer without concern that they'll shrink.

If you shop for a big family, these eight bulk bags from All Cotton and Linen are the best option for you. They come in four sizes, the smallest of which is 8 x 10 inches. The largest is 14 x 18 inches, weighs about 3 ounces (which is indicated on its tare weight tag), and can easily support 15 pounds of produce.

The organic cotton muslin is tightly woven with double-stitched seams, so you can fill them with potatoes without worrying that they will tear. Like the Simply Eco bags, these come with a muslin storage bag so that they aren't free-floating around your car when you're not using them.

These produce bags are the most unique pick on the list-they're made of cornstarch and are therefore easily composted. Don't worry, though-they won't fall apart in the wash! As long as you don't expose them to temperatures higher than 95 degrees Fahrenheit, they should be able to last for at least two years.

The cornstarch fabric is lightweight and transparent, but the bags are also quite strong-they have a load capacity of almost 8 pounds. Each of the three bags in this set come with different color drawstrings that are made of a ribbon-like material that is just as compostable as the bag itself.

Final Verdict

Made of cotton in an assortment of sizes and weaves, the EcoRoots Reusable Produce Bags( available at Amazon) are easily our top choice. However, our budget selection ( available at Amazon) is also a surprisingly impressive option, as the bags have both cord locks and color-coded sizes; the only drawback is that they are made of polyester and are therefore not biodegradable.

What to Look for When Buying Reusable Produce Bags

Material
While some bags are made of biodegradable fabrics such as cotton and cornstarch, others are made of synthetic materials that won't shrink when exposed to heat, such as nylon and polyester. If you're trying to cut plastic out entirely, cotton may be the best choice for you, but you will need to air dry the bags after washing them.

Weave
Some sets come with bags in different weaves-bigger ones that allow for more airflow and smaller weaves to keep smaller items (like bulk beans) in place. It's a great feature to consider if you plan on storing your items in the bags in your fridge or pantry until they are used. On the other hand, if your produce bags are mostly meant to serve as storage from the grocery store to your home, it's not as important to have a variety of weaves.

Tare Weight
Produce bags can be quite a bit heavier than the single-use plastic from the produce aisle, which can increase your grocery bill. Most cotton bags will have the tare weight of the product clearly marked so that cashiers can take that into account when calculating price by weight. Polyester bags are generally lighter, so they may not have the tare weight printed directly on the bags.

Why Trust The Spruce?

This article was written by Emily Shwake, a freelance writer who has worked on dozens of stories about food and almost as many on sustainable living. She has written for The Spruce since 2020.

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The 8 Best Reusable Produce Bags of 2021

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For once, a reusable product is actually more convenient than its disposable counterpart: The absurdly thin plastic produce bags you find in grocery stores are not only a nuisance in recycling plants where they get caught in the machines, they're also maddening to open.

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https://youtu.be/RgjEU0MV77U

This is about a store that doesn’t use plastic while wrapping food. There is no audio in the video but it is kinda a tour around the store

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Charlie. compostable chip bags. go to 1:22 in the video

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Charlie. compostable chip bags. go to 1:22 in the video

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Uploaded by WatchMojo.com on 2010-02-24.

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Food storage: An alternative to single-use plastic in the kitchen

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BIO-LUTIONS, biodegradable food packaging - SOLUTIONS

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Compostable & Biodegradable Coffee Packaging 

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Compostable & Biodegradable Coffee Packaging 

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https://youtu.be/3oyacgcTF4I

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This article is about how supermarkets are finding new ways to package things without using plastic.

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It began in Thailand at Rimping supermarket: Wrapping produce in banana leaves instead of plastic as a way to reduce the amount of plastic waste in landfills across the world. And now the trend is taking hold all across Asia, according to Matador Network:

"The banana leaves are multi-purpose, able to be used for vegetables, fruits, and even fresh meat. The new sustainable food packaging might look strange at first, but local shoppers are supportive of the move. One Vietnamese shopper said, 'When I see vegetables wrapped in these beautiful banana leaves I'm more willing to buy in larger quantities. I think this initiative will help locals be more aware of protecting the environment.'

Plastic who?

LOOK: Instead of plastic bags, vegetables in Thailand are wrapped in banana leaves! 📷 Vomad pic.twitter.com/pG1uuNp7EB

- Tagani (@TaganiPH) March 23, 2019

Though the move is a great step in the right direction, Green Matters notes that Rimping hasn't abandoned plastic altogether:

"Unfortunately, the packaging is still not perfect. Bits of clear plastic wrap are visible on some of the items, and plastic labels are stuck to each leaf - but hopefully Rimping will continue to improve the innovation. Not to mention, some of the items pictured, such as lettuce and cucumbers, really do not need to be wrapped at all, as it's pretty standard to sell them loose. However, this banana leaf packaging could really come in handy for small items that are almost always packaged in plastic cartons, such as berries, mushrooms, and cherry tomatoes."

And the move to banana leaves has another attractive benefit for stores that are making the change: Banana leaves cost a lot less than plastic. As Forbes explains:

"In tropical locations, banana leaves are readily available locally and could be acquired for free depending on the quantity needed. In more temperate locations the use of banana leaves could be significantly more expensive than plastic. However, using local biodegradable products could be a good alternative in locations where bananas don't grow."

Banana leaves have been used for many years to wrap food. In parts of Mexico, tamales are wrapped in the leaves instead of corn husks. Hawaiians have also utilized banana leaves for decades to wrap pigs that are being cooked. The leaves protect the cooking pork from the hot lava rocks used as a heat source. And in Southeast Asia, banana leaves are the choice for wrapping sticky rice.

Rimping, by the way, is truly a giant in the Asian grocery market. Founded in 1932, the chain of stores has long been known as a true "green grocer," and proudly offers other sustainable packaging options for its customers:

"For example: customers who forget to bring reusable totes can borrow Rimping cloth bags for a deposit; Rimping offers biodegradable bioplastic carrier bags as well as reused cardboard boxes to pack groceries; a 50 Thai Baht ($1.57 USD) donation is made for every customer who does not take a bag; and Rimping only uses biodegradable containers for dining."

More and more retailers across the planet are looking for ways to reduce the amount of plastic they use. Trader Joe's recently announced that in response to customer demand, it would reduce the amount of plastic it uses for packaging and other purposes. And the British grocery chain Tesco also says it plans to greatly cut back on plastic used in its produce departments.
Featured Image Via Twitter

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Plastic Packaging Being Replaced By Banana Leaves In Asian Supermarkets

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It began in Thailand at Rimping supermarket: Wrapping produce in banana leaves instead of plastic as a way to reduce the amount of plastic waste in landfills across the world. And now the trend is taking hold all across Asia.

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Ball is a global leader in metal packaging for your food, beverage and aerosol products

Not everyone looks at metal packaging with the passion and purpose that Ball does. We bring a wealth of experience and an incomparable track record of industry advances to every project. Starting with the aluminum can, one of our largest products manufactured, we can further benefit your brand by adding performance and sustainability. But we don't just sell a catalog of what's already commercially available. When you come to us with a challenge, we take the extra time to determine the right solution for your needs.

Ball takes pride in creating beverage packaging that is smart, practical, sustainable and eye-catching. That's why we've developed everything from the versatile Alumi-Tek® bottle, which allows consumers to open and re-close their drinks, to the Dynamark variable printing technology that allows us to print up to 24 design variations per production run, to our new infinitely recyclable aluminum cup, a game-changer for the industry as consumer demand for sustainable packaging grows. At Ball, we work with customers to deliver a more sustainable, unique packaging experience to consumers and not just a cold drink.

Check out this video to learn more about Ball's ReAl can, the lightest of its kind!

Ever since the aerosol can revolutionized consumer products in the 1940s, Ball has been refining and improving the technology to suit the needs of modern consumers. Ball recently developed a new metal alloy that not only adds recyclable material to our products, but also reduces their weight by as much as 10 percent. This is just one recent advancement that we're using to help you achieve your mission.

Ball started in Buffalo, New York, and expanded into the global manufacturing leader it is today

Since its founding in 1880 in Buffalo, New York, Ball has manufactured plastic, glass and metal packaging, as well as electronics and rubber products. Not only that, but Ball is an established leader in aerospace technology. So it's easy to see why a global reach and unmatched expertise in making sure that no matter our customer's mission, we're there to help them accomplish it. Ball's headquarters is in Broomfield, Colorado, and we've expanded our operations to locations around the world.

Ball's process for turning ideas into reality

Ball's innovative technology helps us deliver inventive, functional and eye-catching packaging for our customers

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Ball is a global leader in metal packaging for your food, beverage and aerosol products Not everyone looks at metal packaging with the passion and purpose that Ball does. We bring a wealth of experience and an incomparable track record of industry advances to every project.

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Why should brands care?

Plastics is one of the biggest challenges the world is facing right now. Thanks to David Attenborough's Blue Planet, consumers are suddenly aware of the thousands of tonnes of plastic filling the ocean.

As plastic is so prolifically used, especially in packaging, brands are going to need to act quick to find plastic alternatives. In fact, 25% of consumers are extremely concerned about plastic packaging, 42% think manufacturers should prioritise making packaging recyclable and 21% think the industry should work toward entirely plastic-free packaging ( Kantar). This number is only going to grow as plastic continues to get covered daily in the press. Brands will need to be seen to be taking a responsible approach, otherwise they will risk damaging their hard-earned equity.

With so many plastic alternatives being developed, we've rounded up 13 of the most exciting innovations in plastic replacement.
1. Plant-based plastics
A.K.A. Bioplastics are made from a variety of sources such as corn, which is broken down into PLA, or polylactic acid. This is incredibly sustainable to produce, as it's made from the waste products from the production of corn - which is also easy to grow. PLA can be used to make drinks bottles, various food grade containers, as well as films. Eco-heroes Innocent are now making their bottles from 15% PLA.
2. Mushroom root
With Mycelium (mushroom roots, funnily enough, the same stuff that Quorn is made from), packaging is literally grown. Ecovative Design gather agricultural waste, mix it with the mycelium in moulds and then the packaging quite literally grows. You can see how it works here, though I'm not 100% sure it isn't magic.
3. Bagasse
Bagasse is a by-product of sugarcane processing. Due to its malleability and stickiness, it can be easily moulded into packaging suitable for food delivery and food service - similar to polystyrene. Unlike polystyrene, it's certified biodegradable and compostable, and being a by-product, much more sustainable to produce.
4. Seaweed water bubbles
UK startup Ooho have created an edible (and by default, biodegradable) water bubble made of seaweed. Their aim is "to provide the convenience of plastic bottles while limiting the environmental impact".

They have developed manufacturing processes that make this both more efficient and cheaper than producing plastic bottles. The process produces 5x less CO₂ and uses 9x less Energy vs PET production.
5. Shower-friendly paper
Beauty behemoth L'Oréal have just launched an eco-beauty range, Seed Phytonutrients. The products themselves sound lovely (made from 93-100% natural ingredients, cruelty -free, paraben-free etc.) but the packaging is where the real innovation is.

Made by Ecologic, the outer card is recycled, recyclable, compostable, glue-free and water-resistant. The inner liner is made with recyclable plastic, and uses 60% less material than regular plastic bottles.
6. Stone paper and plastic
It might surprise you to know that paper can be made out of stone. It certainly did me. I have a stone paper notebook and it has the most beautiful smooth finish, almost cool to the touch. This incredible innovation has several possible packaging applications. It can be used as a paper or plastic alternative, being printable, recyclable, water-proof... and its eco-credentials look pretty good too. It is made from calcium carbonate, which is one of the Earth's most abundant resources and its production process uses less water, has a lower carbon footprint, and is more energy efficient than regular paper production.

Stone paper can also be used to make FDA certified food grade packaging. This can be used for making paper (supermarket singlet) bags, takeaway food cartons, greaseproof paper wraps as well as Ziplock bags.
7. Palm leaves
Holy Lama use palm leaves from the areca palm to create the oyster-like cases for their handmade soaps. The leaves fall naturally from the areca palm, then they are collected and moulded into the desired shape. Brilliantly environmentally friendly as they use a natural waste product of the areca palm and the final packaging product is biodegradable.

A Berlin startup Arekapak is developing palm leaf packaging for food such as fresh fruit, vegetables and nuts.
8. Corn starch and sorghum loose fill
EcoFlo loose fill is made from corn starch and can be used the same way as regular polystyrene loose fill. This eco version - which can also be made from sorghum (a crop similar to popcorn) - is biodegradable, odour free, and maybe best of all; static-free!
9. Edible six-pack ring
Saltwater Brewery in America have developed a material for their six-pack rings which is not only biodegradable and compostable, but also edible. Made of barley and wheat remnants which are a by-product of the brewing process, if it's dropped in the ocean now, this packaging will actually benefit the sea life!
10. Silberboard - metallised paper
Developed as a sustainable alternative to traditional composite metallised papers and boards, Silberboard is both recyclable and compostable. The paper weight can be used for food on-the-go and labelling, the card weight can be used for all kinds of boxes - for food, household goods, pharmaceuticals... etc. etc.
11. Wood pulp cellophane
NatureFlex is the sustainable younger brother of cellophane, which is made from FSC certified wood pulp, and certified biodegradable. It comes as Uncoated, which is perfect for chocolate and confectionery as well as household items; Semi-Permeable, which can be used for fresh produce and dairy; and Barrier for bakery, snacks, coffee, tea, chocolate, confectionery as well as home and personal care items.
12. Prawn shell plastic bags
Scientists around the world are developing plastic alternatives out of the most unlikely things. One of these is chitosan, which is made from prawn and crab shells, which are usually a waste product. No-one has commercialised this technology yet - but the material has the potential to replace plastic in packaging for food and drinks.
13. Milk plastic
Casein - the protein found in milk - has been used to make plastic for over a century, but it went out of fashion in favour of the more hardwearing, long-lasting petrochemical variety. Lactips have developed tech that combines the protein with clay and a reactive molecule (glyceraldehyde) which make the plastic much stronger, but still biodegradable. Lactips already produce milk plastic for the detergent industry (you know those little bubbles you pop in the dishwasher?) and now are looking to move into the food and beverage industry, as well as pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals.

It's only a matter of time before your competitors start using one of these great developments and gain differentiation in the market. (We recently wrote about Veuve Clicquot's eco-packaging initiatives.) How can your brand lead the way?

Want to explore packaging innovation? Talk to us.

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EDITORS NOTE:

"Another one to add to the list is the edible cutlery developed a few years back in India by Narayana Peesapathy from flours of jowar (sorghum) blended with rice and wheat. The spoons contain no chemicals, preservatives, fat, emulsifiers, artificial colors, or milk products. They're 100 percent natural, biodegradable, and come in a variety of sweet and savory flavors." - Braden Kelley - Here is a video showing it:

This blog was originally posted on The Strategy Distillery website here.

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Shelly Greenway is a front-end innovation strategist and partner at The Strategy Distillery - a brand innovation consultancy that specialises in opportunity hunting and proposition development. Their success rates are driven by their proprietary consumer co-creation IP. Follow

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13 Plastic Packaging Alternatives - Disruptor League

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Why should brands care? Plastics is one of the biggest challenges the world is facing right now. Thanks to David Attenborough's Blue Planet, consumers are suddenly aware of the thousands of tonnes of plastic filling the ocean. As plastic is so prolifically used, especially in packaging, brands are going to need to act quick to...

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https://youtu.be/wt32GgQGTcI

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The brand 'Rhoeco' created conceptual tea blends that come in packaging that is reminiscent of a potted plant, and actually has the same function.

There are five tea blends in the collection, each of which contain a variety of herbs and dried fruit and that follow a specific theme. These themes include Sea, Forest, Agros, Mountain and Urban - with each individual blend being accompanied by a minimalist symbol. The teas are contained in simple packaging that looks like plant pots. When the teas are finished, owners of this product can create plants out of the packages with the seeds that are attached to the inside of their lids.

The Rhoeco tea blends provide inspiration for similar brands to incorporate upcycling into their packaging designs and business models.

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The brand 'Rhoeco' created conceptual tea blends that come in packaging that is reminiscent of a potted plant, and actually has the same function. There are five tea blends in the collection, each of which contain a variety of herbs and dried fruit and that follow a specific theme.

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On September 18, the Washington, DC-based Plastics Industry Association (PLASTICS) Bioplastics Division announced Danimer Scientific (Bainbridge, GA) and PepsiCo (Purchase, NY) as the joint winners of the 2018 Innovation in Bioplastics Award. The two companies developed the next generation of bio-based and compostable flexible packaging using Danimer 24365B & Danimer 01112 Resins. This new industrial compostable snack bag was judged to have the right balance of sustainability, performance and cost.

The annual Innovation in Bioplastics Award goes to companies applying bioplastics to innovative, purposeful product design.

"We are excited to honor Danimer and PepsiCo for their unique and creative application of bioplastics innovation," said PLASTICS' President & CEO, William R. Carteaux. "These innovations are a major contribution in progressing bioplastics forward as a competitive option in more applications across various industries. What an amazing way to kick off Bioplastics Week."

The industrial compostable snack bag is comparable in feel, noise and performance to PepsiCo's current bags and certified to be industrially compostable by TUV Austria. The new Danimer resins that are blends of biopolymers and mineral filler give the bag its white exterior and can be processed in blown film lines for improved economics. The new bio-based structures are currently being piloted in a limited test in the U.S. and Chile, with plans for a test in India later this year.

PLASTEC Minneapolis 2018 held October 31-November 1 is part of the Midwest's largest advanced design and manufacturing event that also includes MinnPack brings you the latest in materials and additives, injection molding, rapid prototyping, coatings, automation, packaging and more. For details, visit PLASTEC Minneapolis.

"We would like to thank the Plastics Industry Association for recognizing the work PepsiCo and our team are doing to create sustainable food packaging," said Scott Tuten, Chief Marketing Officer at Danimer Scientific. "As the industry becomes more environmentally conscious, we look forward to continuing our partnership with PepsiCo to develop quality, compostable and biodegradable plastic products for a wide variety of applications."

"PepsiCo and Danimer have a shared vision for a future of food packaging that is more sustainable without compromising food safety or quality," said Garry Kohl, Senior Director R&D Global Packaging Innovation for Snacks & Foods at PepsiCo. "We are proud to be recognized for this work, which supports PepsiCo's stated goal to make 100-percent of our packaging recyclable, compostable or biodegradable by 2025."
A history of collaboration around PHA
Danimer and PepsiCo are collaborating on a third-generation chip bag that is based on Danimer's polyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA), a naturally occurring polyester, that will be fully biodegradable in home-composting environments.

In fact, Informa sister publication Packaging Digest reported on Kohl's remarks about this innovation in March from The Packaging Conference.

Kohl presented a graphic (seen at right) showing the bag structure that had three diverse layers of PHA.

"We're even looking at biodegradable packaging that you could flush down your toilet," Kohl said. "Our goal is to develop packaging that [truly] disappears in the ocean."

Why PHA? "It's the only material certified for marine degradation," he explained.

Furthermore, PlasticsToday reported on the partnership in March 2017 (see Danimer Scientific, PepsiCo agreement expands biodegradable resins for flexible packaging).

The brand's pursuit of sustainable packaging was underway years earlier for the Sun Chips snacks bags when the key ingredient was polylactic acid (PLA) as shown in this feature posted in March 2010 ( Biodegradable Frito-Lay bags getting yanked from shelves).

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Compostable snacks packaging snags bioplastic award for Danimer Scientific, PepsiCo

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On September 18, the Washington, DC-based Plastics Industry Association (PLASTICS) Bioplastics Division announced Danimer Scientific (Bainbridge, GA) and PepsiCo (Purchase, NY) as the joint winners of the 2018 Innovation in Bioplastics Award . The two companies developed the next generation of bio-based and compostable flexible packaging using Danimer 24365B & Danimer 01112 Resins.

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Kotkamills – Sustainability through innovation – plastic-free food service and packaging boards

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This biodegradable water bottle could replace plastic

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Sydney-this video is about a store where you have to bring your own containers.

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This NYC Store is an Environmentalist's Wonderland

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Getting rid of Plastic water bottles