The Trend Is Toward Takeout TODAY’S CONSUMER: TRENDING TOWARD DELIVERY & TAKEOUT

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Trend Is Toward Takeout TODAY’S CONSUMER: TRENDING TOWARD DELIVERY & TAKEOUT TAKING IT TO GO The trend is toward takeout TODAY’S CONSUMER: TRENDING TOWARD DELIVERY & TAKEOUT Cell phones have allowed consumers to order a meal as easily as hailing a ride from anywhere, creating a must-have revenue opportunity. Some 37% of restaurants offer online ordering, according to the National Restaurant Association. Especially in urban markets, people can get their food where they want it, when they want it. Busy lifestyles demand takeout dining. This makes the quality of takeout packaging important so that the foods and beverages stay put, and also maintain temperature. Today’s consumers, led by young adults, use restaurants differently. Online services, which provide a platform for ordering with or without a delivery option, tout their ability to expand a restaurant’s reach and increase delivery sales as a result. Examples include Grubhub, which gives a small percentage of each order it takes to the partnering restaurant, and ChowNow, a monthly subscription service that includes a marketing launch campaign. ChowNow says it typically increases takeout sales by an average of 20%. BENEFITS OF ONLINE ORDERING – THE FUTURE IS NOW FOR TAKEOUT Employees no longer Online ordering is By requiring an email have to spend time automatic and leaves little address to order, on the phone, which room for human error. you can build up a takes them away from contact list for email giving personal service marketing campaigns. to dine-in customers. ON-DEMAND DELIVERY TO GROW Consumers are expected to increase usage of on-demand delivery during the next year. The National Restaurant Association notes that 70% of restaurant traffic will be off-premise in three years. Consulting firm Morgan Stanley suggests that there is clearly some unmet demand for delivery – especially among those who pick up their food instead of using delivery. The potential food delivery market is $210B of the nearly $500B restaurant industry, according to the firm. Breaking this down, the delivery market is $30B and non-QSR takeout food is another $30B. The next $150B of the market is off-premise fast food – while two-thirds of this, or $100B goes through the drive-thru, there’s $50B that does not. Source: Morgan Stanley/Debate 4: Can restaurants profitably offer online food delivery? January 2017 REASONS FOR EXPECTED INCREASE IN USAGE OF ON-DEMAND DELIVERY 38% 39% More options Rely on the available for delivery convenience than before 38% 32% 27% More favorite places Delivery is faster More places nearby offer delivery than it used to be offer delivery ON-DEMAND DELIVERY TRENDS THE TYPICAL DELIVERY ORDER THIRD-PARTY DELIVERY TRADITIONAL DELIVERY Top Four Entrée Pizza Salad Appetizer Pizza Entrée Salad Appetizer Foods 39% 25% 24% 23% 54% 25% 14% 14% Top American Italian Mexican Italian American Chinese Cuisines 38% 26% 12% 37% 35% 9% Restaurant Casual Fast Fast Family Upscale Fast Fast Casual Family Upscale Type FSR Casual Food Style FSR FSR Food Casual FSR Style FSR FSR 34% 27% 21% 14% 4% 39% 24% 22% 14% 1% Source: Consumer Direct–Next Gen. Food Sourcing & Delivery, Technomic 2017 BENEFITS OF IMPLEMENTING A TAKEOUT PROGRAM Increase revenue and market share Customers dine in their homes, Extend your brand message with minimum impact on labor instead of your dining room, which into your diner’s home is a benefit on busy shifts TIPS TO START A SUCCESSFUL TAKEOUT BUSINESS MENUING MARKETING • Decide which items from your menu will work best • Encourage repeat business with every takeout order for takeout. Reasons for not offering an item are: by including rebates or special orders on their next higher price for takeout, travel would compromise takeout purchase. quality or the portion is too small for takeout. • Most packaging can be personalized to help further • Design and order new takeout menus. A professional brand your business. Ask your U.S. Foods Sales approach can actually save you money in the long Representative for details. Since the price and run. For world-class design from creative experts, minimums increase with custom printing, you can consider the US Foods® Menu Program. Access also try printing your logo on labels to place on bags, it at usfoods.com/menu or contact your U.S. Foods utensils and containers. Sales Representative. MANAGING • Talk to your U.S. Foods Sales Representative about • Reserve counter space inside dedicated for takeout packaging and container options and see which one best customers. A well-marked separate entrance can also fits your budget. Current packaging may need updating to increase the efficiency of getting to-go customers in and be of suitable quality for takeout food. out quickly. • Do your homework! Take note of restaurants that are • Practice suggestive selling techniques to encourage running a successful takeout program and use that takeout guests to purchase beverages, dessert, sides and knowledge to help you make it. enhancements. • To avoid product loss, teach your staff the importance • Customers use takeout as a convenient solution, so be of portioning food, utensils, napkins and condiments. Try sure to provide that experience through fast, accurate and asking customers if they will need utensils or condiments pleasant service. Time is crucial – when you tell a customer with their meal to reduce unnecessary waste. that their order will be ready in 15 minutes, it should be ready in 13 or less. FACTORS RATED “VERY IMPORTANT” IN FOOD DELIVERY Factors directly related to food containers rank high 81% 80% 79% in importance among consumers. The best carryout Orders are fulfilled Food delivered in good Food is well containers have thermal insulating properties to accurately condition (Packaging prepared ensure that food arrives hot (or cold) when desired. that keeps food hot Container sizes and shapes vary – many have and intact) dividers to help keep food from mixing. The goal is to provide an excellent presentation upon arrival. Source: Technomic, June 2016 Delivery Technology 73% 54% High-quality food Quick delivery time (Ease in loading) MAKE US FOODS® YOUR GO-TO SERVE GOOD™ FOR TO-GO PRODUCTS The US Foods® Serve Good program highlights Monogram® and Valu+Plus™ brands supply everything products that are responsibly sourced or contribute to you need for the delivery or to-go order. From bags, boxes waste reduction. According to the National Restaurant and containers to napkins, souffle cups, cutlery kits and Association, a majority of consumers are likely to choose wipes, we have you covered. We offer options in carryout a restaurant based on its environmental friendliness. containers – foil, paper, foam and plastic, in a number of sizes. Some are plain white, some come in stock prints, while those in green leaf stock print are compostable, part of our Serve Good program. APN DESCRIPTION PACK SIZE BRAND LABEL Bags – Paper 8658343* 10x6.75x12" Kraft Paper Carryout Shopping Bag 250 ea Monogram 1259170* 12x9x15.75" Kraft Paper Carryout Shopping Bag 200 ea Monogram 8690061* 13x7x17" Kraft Paper Carryout Shopping Bag 250 ea Monogram Bags – Plastic 5928093* 11.5x7x21" Plastic White Think Green Stock Print 500 ea Monogram Carryout T-Shirt Bag 9189087 11.5x7x21" Plastic Red & White Thank You Stock Print 1000 ea Monogram Carryout T-Shirt Bag 5466183 11.5x6.5x21" Plastic Red & White Thank You Stock Print 1000 ea Valu+Plus Carryout T-Shirt Bag Boxes 6807853* 8.5x5.5x3.5" Catering Box Clay Coated Meadows Stock 150 ea Monogram Print Barn Carryout Container 6807879* 9x5.93x6.5" Catering Box Clay Coated Meadows Stock 150 ea Monogram Print Barn Carryout Container 6807895* 7x4" Catering Box Clay Coated Meadows Stock Print 2/250 ea Monogram Tuck Top Carryout Container 6807911* 9x5" Catering Box Clay Coated Meadows Stock Print 2/200 ea Monogram Tuck Top Carryout Container *Serve Good item. Serve Good is a US Foods program, highlighting our products that are responsibly sourced or contribute to waste reduction. For more information, please visit https://usfoods.com/food/serve-good/serve-good-disposables-brochure.html APN DESCRIPTION PACK SIZE BRAND LABEL Carryout Container – Foil 6822613 7" 1-Compartment Round Aluminum Foil Container 500 ea Monogram® 7773328 7" 1-Compartment Round Aluminum Foil Container 2/125 ea Monogram 9360512 7" 1-Compartment Round with Board Lid Combo 200 ea Monogram Aluminum Foil Container 0103796 9" 1-Compartment Round Aluminum Foil Container 500 ea Monogram 7773435 9" 1-Compartment Round Aluminum Foil Container 2/150 ea Monogram 7360514 9" 1-Compartment Round with Board Lid Combo 200 ea Monogram Aluminum Foil Container 7737596 7" 1-Compartment Round with Board Lid Combo 200 ea Valu+Plus™ Aluminum Foil Container 7737620 9" 1-Compartment Round with Board Lid Combo 200 ea Valu+Plus Aluminum Foil Container 7773278 8.68x6.13x2.13" 2.25 lb., 1-Compartment Rectangle 400 ea Monogram Aluminum Foil Container Carryout Container – Paper 1565282 #1 Black 4.375x3.5x2.5" Catering Box Single Poly Coat- 9/50 ea Monogram ed Cardboard Carryout Container 1558873 #1 Kraft 4.9x3.5x2.5" Catering Box Single Poly Coated 9/50 ea Monogram Cardboard Carryout Container 1568252 #2 Black 7.8x5.5x1.9" Catering Box Single Poly Coated 4/50 ea Monogram Cardboard Carryout Container 1683424 #2 White 7.8x5.5x1.9" Catering Box Single Poly Coated 4/50 ea Monogram Cardboard Carryout Container 1697804 #3 Black 7.8x5.5x2.5" Catering Box Single Poly Coated 4/50 ea Monogram Cardboard Carryout Container 1562867 #3 Kraft 7.8x5.5x2.5" Catering Box Single Poly Coated 4/50 ea Monogram Cardboard Carryout Container 1558337 #3 White 7.8x5.5x2.5" Catering
Recommended publications
  • 2021 Rain Barrel Program
    2021 Rain Barrel Program This spring, LLCT and the Water Department/Water Commission are offering wholesale rain barrels through The Great American Rain Barrel Company (TGARBC). Order and pick up with LLCT’s Plant Kits on May 22nd from 8-11 A.M. at the DPW Site on Lewis Street. Water use has become an important issue in Lincoln. Recent years have seen drought conditions, and to protect the levels of our watershed, most summers and into fall residents have seen restrictions on outdoor water use. The largest residential water use is for watering lawns and gardens – according to the Lincoln Water Commission, our daily water use nearly doubles in the summer! Residents with wells might be surprised to learn that well water usage is also restricted, as that also drains the aquifer. There are many ways to conserve water use, and one ideal way to still provide water to necessary plants, including vegetable gardens, is to install rain barrels. Using rain barrels to water your gardens reduces the water drawn from our drinking water supply, allowing Lincoln to meet the DEP’s water conservation goals while simultaneously saving you money. That soft, chemical free water is very good for grass and other plants. During a rain storm, an enormous quantity of water runs off a roof, so you may want more than one! Each 4’ x 8’ section of roof that receives ¼” of rain will fill a 55-gallon barrel. TGARBC sells 100% re-purposed, food grade, UV protected and BPA free rain barrels. The barrels are produced in Massachusetts and will last for years when properly drained and stored for winter.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS Building Essentials MEETS ASTM D2513 for a Better Tomorrow MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS Meets ASTM D2513
    MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS Building essentials MEETS ASTM D2513 for a better tomorrow MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS Meets ASTM D2513 II MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS CONTENTS 01 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION .........................2 02 SHORT FORM SPECIFICATION. 6 03 DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHTS .......................7 04 SHORT FORM INSTALLATION GUIDE/WARNING . 9 05 WARRANTY ...................................10 MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS 1 01 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION MEDIUM-DENSITY POLYETHYLENE YELLOW GAS FOR FUEL GAS USE IN MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS FOR GAS DISTRIBUTION DESCRIPTION QUALITY CONTROL Polyethylene gas pipes are the preferred natural gas distri- JM Eagle™ takes great pride in the quality and workman- bution piping product of choice with over 90% usage in ship of all of our products. JM Eagle™ quality control pro- North America today. Polyethylene gas pipes are light- grams encompass three critical aspects of the manufac- weight, non-corrosive, available in coil lengths, and easy turing process: the incoming raw material, pipe produc- to install by heat fusion or mechanical fittings. For these tion, and the finished goods. Incoming material is visually reasons, PE pipes have been proven reliable, durable, and inspected and tested to ensure the material meets all have been in use since the 1960’s. applicable requirements before its release for production. During production, the pipe will be visually examined for any cosmetic defect and pipe samples will be collected for physical verification and testing for compliance. The finished product is subjected to further visual inspection to ensure it has met all the appropriate specifications and packaging requirements. Without exception, our pipes are constantly monitored throughout the entire manufac- turing process to validate that they are in accordance with all applicable specifications.
    [Show full text]
  • 21 Tips for Troubleshooting Shrinkwrap & Equipment
    Help for Diagnosing Shrink Packaging’s Leading Profit Busters From bad seals to burn-through, this handy guide It’s all part of our commitment to deliver shrink helps you address shrink packaging’s most common packaging’s best answers…the best experts…and the film/equipment issues. best bottom line. But don’t feel like you need to go it alone! Clysar SHRINK HELP HOTLINE: distributors and their trained field service technicians 1-888-4-Clysar are available 24/7 to support you with unrivaled Clysar supports distributors technical expertise. Call them to: and customers with technical • Troubleshoot reoccurring operating problems field specialists located and turn them into cost-saving solutions. throughout the country. • Transform profit-eating rejects into beautiful These knowledgeable display packages. advisors have years of experience troubleshooting • Fast-track new brand packages or film/equipment in thousands of shrink start-ups. operations, and are available • Add speed or capabilities to your existing shrink to provide technical operation. consultations via phone or • Improve uptime with preventive maintenance, on-site. training and more. WHAT TO CHECK WHEN GOOD SEALS GO BAD IS THE PROBLEM THE MACHINE OR THE PACKAGE? TIP #I: TIP #2: Start with the Do the One-Minute Big Three Seal Test 99% of all shrink packaging problems come down to three basic issues: 1. Temperature (too hot/cool) 2. Time (too much/little) 3. Pressure (incorrect seal pressure and tension) If you can correct these shrink fundamentals, you’re on your way to beautiful, trouble-free packages. The following tips give you more details on specific Here’s a quick test to help you determine if a bad actions you can take.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a Rain Barrel?
    What is a rain barrel? A rain barrel is a container used to collect and store rainwater from your roof that would otherwise be lost to runoff and diverted out onto your property or to a storm drain and eventually to local streams or rivers. Rain barrels are also an economical way to store rain water to be used as a secondary water supply for indoor plants, flower gardens, lawns, fill the bird bath, and washing cars and windows. Rain barrels are usually about 40-60 gallons and can be purchased or made relatively easily. The parts are available at any hardware store. *Stored water is not used for drinking or bathing* Why use rain barrels? Every time it rains, unabsorbed water rushes to storm drains and directly into our local waterways. Often times this runoff carries with it pollutants it has picked up along the way depositing in them into local waterways. Any rainwater in an urban or suburban area that does not evaporate or infiltrate into the ground is considered stormwater. Infiltration is when water on the ground surface soaks into the soil. Impervious surfaces like roofs, asphalt, and concrete do not allow Rain water from your roof and driveway travels to the street and into storm drains for the infiltration to occur. eventually draining into our creeks, lakes, and rivers. Infiltration of water on pervious surfaces is important because it reduces the amount runoff and the possibility of erosion and pollutants leaving a site and entering a waterway. What can rain barrels do for you? Healthier plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanded Polystyrene Food Service Take-Out Container Study
    Appendix 1.1. California Cities that have Pursued a Polystyrene Ban Please note that not all of these bans are in place: many have been challenged or overturned. Alameda (2008) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all takeout food packaging be compostable or recyclable Albany (2008) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all takeout food packaging be compostable or recyclable Aliso Viejo (2005) Government facility expanded polystyrene ban Ordinance #2004-060 Berkeley (adopted 1988) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that 50% of takeout food packaging be recyclable or compostable Title 11.58 and 11.60 of Municipal Code Calabasas (2008) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all takeout food packaging be recyclable or compostable Capitola (2009) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all disposable takeout food packaging be compostable Carmel (1989) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that 50% of takeout food packaging be recyclable, compostable or reusable Del Ray Oaks (effective July 1, 2010) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all takeout food packaging More information available on be recyclable or compostable page 35 of Agenda Packet Emeryville (2008) Expanded polystyrene ban, requirement that all takeout food packaging be recyclable or compostable Fairfax (1993) Expanded polystyrene ban for all restaurants and food retail vendors Title 8.16 of Municipal Code Fremont (effective January 1, 2011) Expanded polystyrene ban for food vendors, requirement that all takeout food packaging be recyclable or compostable Appendix 1.1 | i Hayward (effective July 2011) Expanded polystyrene ban for restaurant vendors, requirement that takeout food packaging be recyclable or compostable Hercules (2008) Expanded polystyrene ban Sec. 5-3109, Title 5, Chapter 3 of Municipal Code Huntington Beach (2005) Government facility expanded polystyrene ban Laguna Beach (2008) Polystyrene ban, requirement that all plastic takeout food packaging be recyclable Title 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 224.50-585 Plastic Resin Code Labeling. (1) As Used in This Section: (A) "Rigid Plastic Container" Means Any Formed
    224.50-585 Plastic resin code labeling. (1) As used in this section: (a) "Rigid plastic container" means any formed or molded article comprised predominantly of plastic resin and having a relatively inflexible finite shape or form intended primarily as a single service container with a capacity of eight (8) ounces or more and less than five (5) gallons; (b) "Rigid plastic bottle" means any rigid plastic container with a neck that is smaller than the container body with a capacity of sixteen (16) ounces or more and less than five (5) gallons; and (c) "Label" means a code label described in this section molded into the bottom of the plastic product. (2) All rigid plastic bottles and rigid plastic containers sold in Kentucky on and after January 1, 1992, shall be labeled with a code which indicates the resin used to produce the rigid plastic bottle or rigid plastic container. The code shall consist of a number placed inside a triangle and letters placed below the triangle. The triangle shall be equilateral, formed by three (3) arrows with the apex of each point of the triangle at the midpoint of each arrow, rounded with a short radius. The pointer or arrowhead of each arrow shall be at the midpoint of each side of the triangle with a short gap separating the pointer from the base of the adjacent arrow. The triangle, formed by the three (3) arrows curved at their midpoints, shall depict a clockwise path around the code number. The numbers and letters used shall be as follows: 1 = PETE (polyethylene terephthalate) 2 = HDPE (high density polyethylene) 3 = V (vinyl) 4 = LDPE (low density polyethylene) 5 = PP (polypropylene) 6 = PS (polystyrene) 7 = OTHER (represents all other resins, including layered plastics of a combination of materials).
    [Show full text]
  • DID YOU KNOW? PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) Is Actually Polyester. When PET Is Used for Bottles, Containers and Other
    355 Lexington Ave., Suite 1500 ▪ New York, NY 10017 ▪ www.PETresin.org DID YOU KNOW? Little-Known Facts about PET Plastic . PET (polyethylene terephthalate) is actually polyester. When PET is used for bottles, containers and other applications, it is called PET or PET resin. When PET is used as a fiber, it is typically called polyester. The PET bottle was invented by Nathaniel C. Wyeth, a DuPont engineer and brother of American painter Andrew Wyeth. The patent was issued to Wyeth in 1973 and assigned to DuPont. According to the EPA, recycling one pound of PET bottles (that’s about 10 two-liter soda bottles) saves approximately 26,000 BTUs of energy. PET bottles and the sun are helping millions of people in developing countries obtain potable water. Using a system called SODIS (solar water disinfection), inhabitants set water-filled PET bottles in the sun for several hours or days – depending on how much sunlight is available – as a simple but effective means of destroying disease-causing bacteria and gaining safe drinking water. More than 1.5 billion pounds of used PET bottles and containers are collected in the U.S. each year for recycling. PET is the most recycled plastic in the U.S. and the world. A single-serve PET bottle (0.5 liter) is strong enough to hold 50 times its weight in water. Chemists keep finding new ways to make PET lighter without losing any strength. A 2-liter PET bottle that weighed 68 grams in 1980 now weighs as little as 42 grams. The average weight of single-serve 0.5 liter PET water bottle is now 9.9 grams, nearly half of what it weighed in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Plastic Bottles Today Innovating to Reach Today’S Consumer
    PLASTICS MARKET WATCH PLASTIC BOTTLES TODAY INNOVATING TO REACH TODAY’S CONSUMER BETTER INDUSTRY. BETTER WORLD. February 2017 The Plastics Industry Association (PLASTICS) sends special thanks to the Brand Owners, Processors and Equipment Councils, and Rigid Plastics Packaging Group (RPPG) for their guidance and input on this Bottling Plastics Market Watch Report. Materials were compiled, written and edited by William (Bill) Mashek, with editorial assistance from Kim Holmes, George Southworth, Kendra Martin and Ashley Stoney at PLASTICS. Copyright Plastics Industry Association. 02 Plastics Market Watch—Watching: Bottling Plastics Market Watch Plastic Bottles Today Innovating to Reach Today’s Consumer A series examining the business of plastics, including demographics, economics, policy developments and technological trends in specific plastics end markets. Contents 05 Forward 08 Introduction: Plastic Bottles Today— Innovating to Reach Today’s Consumer 11 Role of Plastics in Bottling 16 Growth of Plastics Bottling 20 Innovation 25 Plastic Bottle Economics 29 Bottling Equipment & Machinery 31 Recycling Progress 37 Conclusion 42 Plastic Bottle Glossary 49 Sources 52 Plastics Market Watch Snapshot Plastics Market Watch—Watching: Bottling 03 04 Plastics Market Watch—Watching: Bottling Forward The Plastics Industry Association’s (PLASTICS’) Plastics Market Watch reports provide forward-looking data and insights on key plastics industry end markets. The series examines the business of plastics, including demographics, economics, policy developments and technological improvements for markets including automotive and transportation, healthcare and medical devices, packaging, building and construction, automotive recycling, bioplastics and consumer electronics. Given the role that plastics play in today’s modern society, Plastics Market Watch reports offer a holistic picture of our technology—from beginning-of-life resins and polymers to end-of-life management and recycling efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Can't All Plastics Be Recycled?
    Why can’t all plastics be recycled? Plastic has become prevalent because it is inexpensive and it can be engineered with a wide range of properties. Plastics are strong but lightweight, somewhat resistant to being degraded by chemicals, sunlight, and bacteria, and are thermally and electrically insulating. What does the symbol mean? A chasing arrows symbol, or resin code, does not mean that a plastic container is recyclable. Most plastic containers are marked with the chasing arrows symbol ‐ number one through seven in the center. The number inside the arrows signifies the main chemical compound used to make that plastic container. Unfortunately, the symbol does not mean that plastic container can be recycled. There are seven resin codes used inside the chasing arrow symbols: 1. PETE Polyethylene Terephthalate is in pop and water bottles. Please recycle. 2. HDPE High Density Polyethylene is opaque and usually in bottles that store laundry detergent and milk. These are usually recyclable. 3. V Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) is found in plastic pipes, shrink wrap. 4. LDPE Low Density Polyethylene is in produce bags, plastic wrap, and plastic bags. 5. PP Polypropylene is used for yogurt tubs, ketchup bottles. 6. PS Polystyrene is found in Styrofoam, used for egg crates. 7. Other This category covers a vast mixture of resins and includes food containers (clam shells), polycarbonate used in sport bottles, and bio‐based plastic used in compostable food containers. Why don’t we recycle all these plastics? Most cities collect #1 and #2 types of plastic, or the plastic bottles made from PETE/PET and HDPE resin.
    [Show full text]
  • CONTAINERS & TRA YS Paper Containers & Trays
    Paper Containers & Trays FOOD TRAYS, PAPER A A. DIXIE® VELTONE TRAYS DIXIE FOODSERVICE Shallow depth makes for excellent individual sandwich packaging and display case meat packaging. Poly-coated board prevents grease or liquid soak through. 1 1 15000641 641 3 /4'' x 5 /4'' x 7/8'', White 1000/cs. 1 1 15000642 642 3 /2'' x 7 /2'' x 5/8'', White 1000/cs. B B. DIXIE® KANT LEEK® FOOD TRAYS DIXIE FOODSERVICE Kant Leek® food trays are poly-coated and durable to resist moisture and grease without the need for liners. 1 11 19 15001666 KL100W 1 lb., 6 /4'' x 4 /16'' x 1 /32'', White 1000/cs. 3 13 ™ 15001595 KL300SAGE 3 lb., 8 /8'' x 5 /16'' x 23/32'', Sage 500/cs. 3 13 3 15004020 KL300W 3 lb., 8 /8'' x 5 /16'' x 2 /32'', White 500/cs. 5 1 9 15000051 KL500W 5 lb., 9 /16'' x 6 /8'' x 2 /32'', White 500/cs. C C. DIXIE® KANT LEEK® POLY-COATED FOOD TRAYS DIXIE FOODSERVICE Poly-coated and durable to resist moisture and grease. Made from a sheet of clay-coated board. The one-piece construction results in an economical open-top container to serve a wide variety of uses. 15001605 RP408 6 oz., Red Plaid 1000/cs. 15000456 RP258 1/4 lb., Red Plaid 1000/cs. 15005220 RP50 1/2 lb., Red Plaid 1000/cs. 15005204 RP1008 1 lb., Red Plaid 1000/cs. 15005211 RP2008 2 lb., Red Plaid 1000/cs. 15005212 RP3008 3 lb., Red Plaid 500/cs.
    [Show full text]
  • Laboratory Supplies and Equipment
    Laboratory Supplies and Equipment Beakers: 9 - 12 • Beakers with Handles • Printed Square Ratio Beakers • Griffin Style Molded Beakers • Tapered PP, PMP & PTFE Beakers • Heatable PTFE Beakers Bottles: 17 - 32 • Plastic Laboratory Bottles • Rectangular & Square Bottles Heatable PTFE Beakers Page 12 • Tamper Evident Plastic Bottles • Concertina Collapsible Bottle • Plastic Dispensing Bottles NEW Straight-Side Containers • Plastic Wash Bottles PETE with White PP Closures • PTFE Bottle Pourers Page 39 Containers: 38 - 42 • Screw Cap Plastic Jars & Containers • Snap Cap Plastic Jars & Containers • Hinged Lid Plastic Containers • Dispensing Plastic Containers • Graduated Plastic Containers • Disposable Plastic Containers Cylinders: 45 - 48 • Clear Plastic Cylinder, PMP • Translucent Plastic Cylinder, PP • Short Form Plastic Cylinder, PP • Four Liter Plastic Cylinder, PP NEW Polycarbonate Graduated Bottles with PP Closures Page 21 • Certified Plastic Cylinder, PMP • Hydrometer Jar, PP • Conical Shape Plastic Cylinder, PP Disposal Boxes: 54 - 55 • Bio-bin Waste Disposal Containers • Glass Disposal Boxes • Burn-upTM Bins • Plastic Recycling Boxes • Non-Hazardous Disposal Boxes Printed Cylinders Page 47 Drying Racks: 55 - 56 • Kartell Plastic Drying Rack, High Impact PS • Dynalon Mega-Peg Plastic Drying Rack • Azlon Epoxy Coated Drying Rack • Plastic Draining Baskets • Custom Size Drying Racks Available Burn-upTM Bins Page 54 Dynalon® Labware Table of Contents and Introduction ® Dynalon Labware, a leading wholesaler of plastic lab supplies throughout
    [Show full text]
  • Pfass and Alternatives in Food Packaging (Paper and Paperboard): Report on the Commercial Availability and Current Uses
    PFASs and alternatives in food packaging (paper and paperboard): Report on the commercial availability and current uses Series on Risk Management No. 58 1 Series on Risk Management 0 No. 58 PFASs and Alternatives in Food Packaging (Paper and Paperboard) Report on the Commercial Availability and Current Uses PUBE Please cite this publication as: OECD (2020), PFASs and Alternatives in Food Packaging (Paper and Paperboard) Report on the Commercial Availability and Current Uses, OECD Series on Risk Management, No. 58, Environment, Health and Safety, Environment Directorate, OECD. Acknowledgements: The OECD would like to acknowledge the drafting of a consultancy report by Steve Hollins of Exponent International Ltd. upon which this report is based. It was prepared under the framework of the OECD/UNEP Global PFC Group and included the contribution of information by several organisations (see Annex A). The report is published under the responsibility of the OECD Joint Meeting of the Chemicals Committee and the Working Party on Chemicals, Pesticides and Biotechnology. © Photo credits: Cover: Yuriy Golub/Shutterstock.com © OECD 2020 Applications for permission to reproduce or translate all or part of this material should be made to: Head of Publications Service, [email protected], OECD, 2 rue André-Pascal, 75775 Paris Cedex 16, France ABOUT THE OECD 3 About the OECD The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an intergovernmental organisation in which representatives of 36 industrialised countries in North and South America, Europe and the Asia and Pacific region, as well as the European Commission, meet to co-ordinate and harmonise policies, discuss issues of mutual concern, and work together to respond to international problems.
    [Show full text]