iConnectHub

Login/Register

WeChat

For more information, follow us on WeChat

Connect

For more information, contact us on WeChat

Email

You can contact us info@ringiertrade.com

Phone

Contact Us

86-21 6289-5533 x 269

Suggestions or Comments

86-20 2885 5256

Top

Dow partners with Thepvimol Plastic for low-carbon frozen food packaging trays

Source:Dow Thailand Release Date:2022-04-12 1200
ChemicalPlastics & RubberCompoundingOthersRaw Materials & Compounds
Add to Favorites
First time in Thailand: Dow and Thepvimol Plastic announced success in developing food packaging trays with polystyrene that contain up to 87% recycled content.

Dow Thailand Group, together with Thepvimol Plastic Co., Ltd., have announced their success in developing food packaging trays formulated with polystyrene that contain up to 87% recycled content. The new packaging tray is 50% lower in carbon emission and promotes a circular economy. It is ready to meet the need of brands that care about the environment domestically and internationally.

 

Most frozen food trays are made from polystyrene, a popular packaging choice of the food industry, such for frozen vegetables, fruits, and foods. It is lightweight and has good impact resistance, low moisture absorption, and recyclable properties. As Dow Thailand Group is committed to innovating sustainable solutions, the company has invented a new formula of polystyrene resin to help packaging manufacturers achieve sustainability goals while meeting the needs of modern consumers. The innovation aims to support the packaging industry in Thailand toward carbon neutrality.


Dow Thailand 2 web.jpg

 

Dow has teamed up with Thepvimol Plastic Co., Ltd., one of the country's largest polystyrene packaging manufacturers, to develop sustainable solutions for frozen foam packaging. The packaging tray can now contain 87% scrap content while reducing production steps and resource usage. Utilising Dow's innovative solution, carbon dioxide emission is reduced by up to 2,046 tonnes per year, equivalent to planting more than 6,340 rai of trees per year.

 


Add to Favorites
You May Like