Dairy Food Packaging

Subscribe

The plant was Tetra Pak’s first in the United States, and today the 263,844-square-foot site includes a Global Information Technology hub, a Product Development Center, a Technical Training Center, a warehouse, a packaging material production factory and office space.  

Traditional dairy packaging methods, which need refrigeration and have a short shelf life, are increasingly being replaced by aseptic and Extended Shelf Life (ESL) technologies. Experts from Bericap and Waldner North America discuss how these innovations are transforming dairy packaging worldwide.

Through detailed case studies, expert insights, latest news, research and sustainability commitments, Sidel is sharing in-depth information and expertise gained from over 50 years at the forefront of aseptic packaging innovation.

Aran caters to growing markets, as the North American market sees steady demand for both traditional and plant-based dairy, while South America experiences significant growth driven by cheese consumption and urbanization.

Sustainability is a key factor in the rise in demand for high-barrier films since they serve to prevent food waste, reduce packaging and replace mixed-material alufoil laminates.

The German Dresden-based start-up Watttron has developed cera2seal, a digital heating system that enables consistent sealing in packaging machines through the targeted use of heat.

Colombia is significant to Latin America's economy due to its strategic geographic location, acting as a gateway between Central and South America, and its strong trade relationships with both regional and global partners.

Companies selling dairy products in Oregon must understand whether they have obligations under the EPR law.

The challenge ahead of White Bear lay in the juxtaposition between Freshways’ popularity and its lack of brand recognition.

Unlike traditional carbon black, the new non-carbon black containers are detectable by Near Infra-Red (NIR) scanners for waste sorting processes. This means that they can be identified for recycling purposes.