Customized packaging for your need.
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Customized packaging for your need.
Food packaging is like a window, reflecting the regional culture, lifestyle and consumption preferences of different continents. Wandering around the world’s food shelves, you’ll be dazzled by the unique packaging styles of each continent.
Asia, especially East Asia, is deeply influenced by traditional culture, and food packaging often contains Zen aesthetics.
Taking traditional Japanese snacks as an example, wagashi packaging mostly uses plain paper and hemp rope, with elegant colors, often beige, light pink, and matcha green, printed with simple hand-painted flowers or traditional patterns, such as chrysanthemum and cherry patterns, which are subtle and elegant. In terms of materials, the natural and simple paper can not only be moderately moisture-proof, but also conform to the concept of environmental protection. The hemp rope adds a handmade texture and conveys the warmth of the craftsman. Opening a package of matcha yokan is like opening a spring tea party, quiet and distant. This is due to Japan's respect for nature and simple life, and the dialogue between food and the four seasons is continued through packaging.
Europe is an interweaving of classic and modern. French high-end chocolates are often packaged in hardcover cardboard boxes, with brand logos and complex Baroque patterns outlined by gold stamping, giving off a strong artistic atmosphere; the inner packaging uses exquisite aluminum foil to protect the silky texture of chocolate and block oxygen. From Louis XV-style carvings to modern simple lines, it fully demonstrates luxury and romance, satisfying Europeans' pursuit of a sense of ritual in quality life. With the backdrop of exquisite packaging, chocolate is not only a dessert, but also a work of art, and every bite is the elegant aftertaste of France.
North American food packaging focuses on practicality and eye-catching. American potato chip packaging is typical, with oversized plastic bags and eye-catching color combinations, such as Lay's classic yellow and red, jumping on the shelves and grabbing attention; tough plastic material, treated with special coating, moisture-proof and shatter-proof, ensuring the crispness of potato chips. The bag is printed with exaggerated flavor logos and huge photos of celebrity spokespersons, which fits the fast-paced consumption, allowing busy consumers to instantly lock in and make quick decisions, perfectly integrating pragmatism and commercial marketing.
South America's passion and unrestrainedness are integrated into the soul of packaging. Brazilian barbecue seasoning packaging often collides with strong colors. Orange, green and purple depict the vitality of the tropical rainforest. Rough lines outline the patterns of barbecue, peppers and spices, which are full of samba style. The packaging bags are made of thick polyethylene, which can withstand the erosion of spices. Independent small bags are built in for easy use in batches. The rich local products and warm festive atmosphere are condensed in the packaging, making it a happy horn in the kitchen, calling for a food carnival.
African food packaging tells tribal legends and gifts from the earth.
South African Rooibos tea bags are printed with traditional Zulu geometric patterns, mainly brown, black and red, symbolizing tribal land, night and fire; cotton and linen bags are environmentally friendly and breathable, extending the freshness of tea leaves. The simple handmade feel carries the ancient wisdom of Africa. Making a cup of tea is like listening to the call of the wilderness.
Whether from material selection, design or style, Food packaging on all continents is a regional code. They travel across mountains, rivers, lakes and seas, carrying local fragrances, transmitting culture to taste buds around the world.
+853-68657023 (Olivia WANG)
