Bagasse Food Containers

At Alliance Online, we have a large selection of wholesale disposable containers and lids. This includes great bagasse packaging. Bagasse is perfect for packing up leftovers or serving takeaway food. Here, you'll find bagasse containers in a wide range of shapes and sizes. We provide bagasse burger boxes, food trays, and more. No matter your speciality, you will find the right option for your menu. Bagasse is a material with many benefits. Great for making food packaging. This is especially true for the hospitality and food-to-go industries. By choosing bagasse boxes, your business helps reduce waste. You also meet consumer demand for sustainable practices.

Our range of Bagasse products

First, bagasse food containers are an excellent choice for environmentally friendly packaging solutions. Manufacturers create them from the fibrous residue of sugarcane, which makes them biodegradable and compostable in industrial settings. Using bagasse packaging not only helps reduce waste but also supports sustainable practices in the food service industry. Bagasse is a plentiful resource. The material has great heat-resistant and heat-retention qualities. It can also be safely stored in a freezer without losing its strength.

Why Choose Alliance Online?

We have been in business for over 25 years. We understand that companies need modern, eco-aware, and current disposable packaging solutions. We work hard to curate and carefully select all our products for our customers. We also provide free delivery in the UK for orders over £30 (excluding VAT). So, buy disposable products in bulk at Alliance Online today.

FAQs

How long does bagasse take to decompose?

Bagasse usually takes 30 to 90 days to break down in industrial composting. This time depends on temperature and moisture levels. This quick breakdown makes bagasse a great option for sustainable packaging.

what are bagasse takeaway containers made of?

Bagasse, or sugarcane pulp, is a fibrous by-product of sugarcane processing, left after extracting the plant's juice. Once people largely discarded or left bagasse to decompose, they now recognise it as a valuable renewable resource. Many manufacturers widely use it to produce eco-aware paper products and as a biofuel for factory operations.