Product name | Hamburger wrapping paper |
Brand Name | OEM |
Place of Origin | China |
Usage | Hamburger wrapper |
Size | Customzied |
Sheet | 20/30/40/50 sheets |
Material | Stone paper |
Color | Customzied |
MOQ | 10000 pc |
Logo | Customized Logo |
Advantages | Grease-proof |
1. Why did stone paper receive a cradle to cradle certificate?
Stone paper is cradle to cradle certified by the official cradle to
cradle Institute. The paper has a silver cradle to cradle label. On
the right you can see what valuation was given to different aspects
of the paper production.
Cradle to cradle literally means there is no ‘grave’ for the
product after it has been used. The material does not need to leave
any waste behind after usage, but can be properly recycled.
2. How to recycle stone paper?
Stone paper is made from original stonep powder and can thus be
recycled easily.
In theory, stonepaper is infinitely recyclable. If there were a
stonepaper recycling stream, we would be able to fully re-use all
stonepaper. However, in practice this still works a bit different,
mainly due to a lack of sufficient volume for an own recycling
stream.
We advise you to throw away stone paper, with plastic recycling
(stream 2). This way, the paper can be fully incorporated in an
existing recycling stream. The Calcium Carbonate (the stone that is
used) is already a common additive to some plastic products and
will thus be properly recycled.
Stonepaper will be recognized as a non-pulppaper product in most
recycling streams that we know of. It will thus be filtered out
with other products that are not recyclable in a paper recycling
stream. Then, it will be processed according to the facilities
rules. Sometimes this means that it will be burned, or that it will
be sorted and used in proper plastic recycling. The stonepaper will
in fact be recognized as a plastic-type product.
Just to make sure – we recommend you recycle stone paper with
plastic recycling.
3. Will the HDPE in stone paper be replaced with bioplastic?
A lot of research and development is done to continuously improve
the sustainability of the stonepaper and its production process.
Tests are being done with bioplastic replacing the HDPE component
of the stonepaper. This will most likely be a bioplastic variety
that is not made from a food resource, but for example from
non-consumable weeds.
At this moment, the HDPE component is made from partly recycled
plastic.