• BioCane takeaway trays use sugarcane pulp rather than oil as their chief packaging material.
    BioCane takeaway trays use sugarcane pulp rather than oil as their chief packaging material.
Close×

Australian company BioPak has launched a new range of takeaway food containers that use sugarcane pulp rather than oil as its main packaging material.

BioPak said the BioCane trays are microwave-safe and oven-proof up to 220°C as well as being functional and aesthetically pleasing.

The containers feature clip-lock, leak resistant lids designed to hold hot foods and liquids without leaking or breaking apart.

In addition to the clip lock pulp lid the company is also offering the option of using a clear lid made from recycled PET for cold foods.

The BioCane containers recently achieved a highly commended status in the New Zealand Countdown Award for packaging design.

“The judges liked that these containers were made from material which is a by-product in another process and the fact that they offer excellent functionality,” the award committee said.

The BioCane range are available in white and unbleached natural finishes, the company will offer the trays in 280ml, 480ml, 630ml, 750ml and 1000ml sizes.

Packaging News

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation has released a new report today, calling on global businesses to accelerate collective action toward a circular economy for plastics, and address the systemic barriers that continue to fuel plastic pollution.

Avery Dennison has officially opened its new Avery Dennison Experience Lab (ADX) today in Melbourne – an innovation hub designed to accelerate the adoption of RFID and digital identification technologies across Australia and New Zealand. PKN was there.

Packaging machinery manufacturer Packserv won the Best Small Business Award at the 2025 Australian Manufacturing Awards, for its commitment to local manufacturing and investment in innovation.