Biodegradable Tableware & Cutlery For The Foodies!
India is increasingly becoming a country where people are aware of their wellbeing. We’re taking a lot of trouble to take care of ourselves. But how do we just watch our diet, and not what’s in it? The use of plastic cutlery and tableware has reached epic proportions, severely affecting the ecosystem. Plastic use in India has risen at a huge rate of 10.5 per cent CAGR over the last decade.
Plastic objects take about 500 years to decompose and, even then, they languish in landfills, congest our sewage systems and eventually sink into the ocean and kill wildlife.
Fortunately, biodegradable tableware and cutlery have arisen as a better alternative to plastics across the globe, and Indians have also embraced these eco-friendly food packaging products.
All kinds of plant biomass material, such as bagasse, rice husk, coconut coir, etc., are being used for the manufacture of eco-friendly tableware, cutlery and other food packaging items, which are on the rise in use this decade. Let us look at the best type of biodegradable tableware, cutlery and food packaging item you should prefer to use!
SUGARCANE BAGASSE PLATES & BOWLS
Sugarcane bagasse products are the most commonly known products that have entered the Indian biodegradable market. Bagasse bowls are made from extracts of biomass sugar cane and are heated at high temperatures to give the desired form.
The actual items of sugar cane, such as powdered sugar, juice and rum, are not affected as much, since it is just the waste that is put into processing.
They decompose quickly within 90 days, as opposed to plastic that will take over 500 years.
Where to shop from? WWW.FLORONABIOWARE.COM
Florona Bioware LLP is a business concern which dedicatedly manufactures and sales biodegradable and compostable dinnerware/tableware products, food packaging and cutleries in India and exporting to other nations abroad. Aligned with the United Nation’s Plastic Waste Agreement Florona Bioware LLP has developed a vision whereby the world population, specially masses in the developing countries like India, would reduce the use and sale of lethal plastics and thermocol disposable dinnerware and tableware.
