
Production Information
| NO. |
product code |
product |
sizes |
colour |
gram |
PACKAGE |
| PCS/BAG |
BAG/CTN |
PCS/CTN |
carton size |
weight |
volume |
| 37 |
BIO-PAPER-SC001 |
8oz
paper soup cup |
90*74*61mm
(ф90) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
10 |
500 |
460*370*300 |
3.835 |
0.051 |
| 38 |
BIO-PAPER-SC002 |
12oz
paper soup cup |
90*72*87mm
(ф90) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
10 |
500 |
460*370*300 |
4.915 |
0.051 |
| 39 |
BIO-PAPER-SC003 |
16oz
paper soup cup |
98*75*100mm
(ф98) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
10 |
500 |
490*400*340 |
5.49 |
0.067 |
| 40 |
BIO-PAPER-SC004 |
20oz
paper soup cup |
115*93*79mm (ф115) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
10 |
500 |
580*230*540 |
5.77 |
0.072 |
| 41 |
BIO-PAPER-SC005 |
24oz
paper soup cup |
115*93*90mm
(ф117) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
20 |
1000 |
590*230*510 |
6.67 |
0.069 |
| 42 |
BIO-PAPER-SC006 |
26oz
paper soup cup |
115*93*108mm
(ф115) |
white/primary |
|
50 |
10 |
500 |
590*240*510 |
7.615 |
0.072 |
The production of paper soup cups involves several key steps
-
Material Selection:
- High-quality, food-grade paper is selected, often coated with a thin layer of polyethylene or PLA (polylactic acid) for moisture resistance.
-
Pulping:
- The raw paper materials are processed into pulp, which involves breaking down wood fibers and mixing them with water.
-
Sheet Formation:
- The pulp is spread onto a mesh screen to form sheets, which are then pressed and dried to create paper sheets.
-
Coating:
- The dried paper is coated with a protective layer, typically polyethylene or biobased coatings like PLA, to make it waterproof and suitable for holding hot liquids.
-
Printing:
- If custom designs or branding are required, the cups are printed using flexographic or digital printing techniques before shaping.
-
Cup Forming:
- The coated paper sheets are cut and formed into cup shapes using specialized machines. This involves rolling, folding, and sealing the edges to create the cup structure.
-
Quality Control:
- Each batch undergoes quality checks to ensure they meet safety and performance standards, including testing for leak resistance and structural integrity.
-
Packaging:
- The finished cups are stacked, packaged, and prepared for distribution. They are often packaged in bulk for convenience.
-
Distribution:
- The packaged cups are then distributed to retailers, restaurants, and food service providers.