Great food packaging must safeguard texture and appearance, streamline packing, and create a memorable reveal. Wet‑pressed molded pulp delivers on every count. Under heat and pressure, natural fibers are formed into dense, dimensionally stable parts with consistent wall thickness and rounded edges. That means firm support for tender pastries and chocolate‑coated pieces, fewer scuffs in transit, and trays that stack neatly for efficient warehousing. Share your cavity sizes and dielines—or send samples—and our engineers will map the ideal layout: cup diameter, depth, and pitch; finger‑access notches for easy lift; and a lid fit that presents cleanly under a sleeve or belly band.
Operationally, pulp wins: trays and lids nest tightly to maximize pallet density, ship lighter than plastic inserts to cut emissions and costs, and arrive production‑ready with repeatable tolerances that keep lines running smoothly. The surface accepts emboss/deboss tooling for ink‑free branding, and the pulp can be tinted to your festival palette—red for Mid‑Autumn, gold for New Year, or subtle pastels for spring collections. For direct‑contact requirements, request our optional food‑contact coating/liner and documentation. After the celebration, consumers can recycle or compost the packaging where local programs allow—closing the loop on a thoughtful, low‑impact gift experience.

Perguntas frequentes:
Q1: Is the tray food‑safe for direct contact?
A: Standard trays are secondary packaging. For direct contact, we can supply a food‑contact coating or liner with compliance documents.

Q2: Can you customize cavity count and shape?
A: Yes—round or square cups, shallow or deep, from 2 to 12 (or more) cavities to match your desserts.

Q3: What branding options are available?
A: Embossed/debossed logos on the lid or tray come standard. We also support printed sleeves/bands for storytelling.

Q4: Do you offer custom colors?
A: Absolutely. Choose festival red, natural kraft, or a brand‑matched tint to align with your seasonal theme.

Q5: How are the sets packed for shipping?
A: Trays and lids nest to save space and are packed in cartons. This reduces freight and protects finishes in transit.