Starting this month, 300,000 Cadbury Heroes paper tubs will be offered in Tesco stores across the UK for a limited time.

The paper tubs are part of a test-and-learn initiative that will help Mondelēz learn more about achieving its long-term goal of reducing virgin plastic.

The paper tubs are the result of several years of research and development in partnership with DS Smith.

Previously, Dermalux relied on expanded polystyrene (EPS) and plastic in its healthcare packaging. While this delivered protection, it made recycling difficult and fell short of a premium unboxing experience.

Peak Nano today announced a new development program to create first-of-its-kind nanolayered biodegradable multilayer polymer films for food, beverage, and medical packaging. Supported by R&D funding from the Greater Akron Polymer Innovation Hub, Peak Nano is leveraging its patented NanoPlex™ metamaterials technology to design an advanced, sustainable alternative to these barrier films without impacting performance.

At a Glance

• Framework emphasizes reducing packaging waste and scaling reuse efforts across multiple approaches.
• Collaborative effort brings together municipalities, brands, and recyclers for practical solutions.
• Multiple collection methods address infrastructure constraints and local market dynamics effectively.

With demand for Vinca’s organic Sicilian wines climbing steadily, the brand needed a production partner capable of scaling up efficiently. Vinca’s range, including red, white, and rosé wines in 187ml cans, plus sparkling options in 200ml cans, is now available through more than 100 retailers and drinks specialists, as well as numerous hospitality venues. The wines are also served on flights, cruise ships, trainlines, and at major stadiums and arenas, with the brand earning a notable collection of awards.

The FSSAI has clarified that only beverages made from Camellia sinensis, such as Kangra tea, green tea, and instant tea, may be labelled 'tea'. Using the term "herbal" or "plant-based" for infusions is considered misleading and misbranding.

According to the provision, only beverages derived from Camellia sinensis, including Kangra Tea, Green Tea & Instant Tea, may be labelled as Tea. Using the term for other herbal or plant-based infusions is misleading & amounts to misbranding, under the provisions of the Food Safety and Standards Act, 2006.