Paper packaging solutions for brands, retailers, wholesalers, and distributors.
Our honeycomb aluminum foil food wrapping paper combines foil and paper in a honeycomb design. Start with the food and the way you wrap it, then discuss the material details, wrap size and any printed artwork with us.
Choosing a foil-and-paper food wrap involves more than measuring the food. You also need room for the folds, overlap and the way the pack is held or handed over. Our honeycomb aluminum foil food wrapping paper gives you a foil-and-paper option to discuss for that packaging brief.
Tell us what you wrap, its size when served and how your team packs it. We can work through the wrap dimensions, foil and paper specification and any printed design together. If you're matching an existing wrap, a sample helps show the construction and finished look you have in mind.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Materials | Aluminum foil and paper |
| Design | Honeycomb; construction confirmed with the product specification |
| Dimensions | Size confirmed for the food, folds and overlap |
| Layer specification | Foil and paper details confirmed with your order |
| Printing | Plain or printed; checked with the material and process |
| Packing conditions | Food type, contact time, temperature, grease and moisture |
| Order details | Quantity, packing and delivery requirements confirmed in your quotation |
The product combines aluminum foil and paper with a honeycomb design. When comparing a sample or placing an order, keep the foil, paper and way they are combined together in the specification. A photo is useful for showing the appearance, while a physical sample can help clarify the construction you want to match.
Let us know what you need from the wrap during packing and serving. If you have requirements for grease handling, moisture or heat retention, include them in the brief. We can then check those requirements against the selected material, rather than choosing a wrap from its surface appearance alone.
Measure the food as the customer will receive it. Fillings and toppings can change the height of a burger or sandwich, and that changes how much material is needed to wrap it. Show the normal folding sequence and where the edges overlap. This gives a better starting point for the dimensions than the food diameter or length on its own.
Include any tray, sleeve or inner wrap used with the food. Then look at the finished pack: are the folds where you want them, and is there excess material in one area? A photograph of the completed wrap helps us understand the size you need and which panels will remain visible for a printed design.
Tell us the food temperature when it is wrapped and the usual time between packing and serving. Include any grease or visible moisture. A wrap used immediately at a counter has a different brief from one that stays around the food for longer, so these details belong in the order discussion.
If you need food to meet a particular temperature after a set time, state the target and the conditions in which it will be checked. Heat retention needs to be assessed with the actual food, wrap and closing method. The honeycomb design alone doesn't establish a guaranteed holding time.
For a printed design, start with the part of the wrap customers will see. A logo placed in the centre of a flat layout may end up beneath an overlap once the food is packed. Send the artwork with a folded example, and identify the food-contact side so we can check placement with the selected material and print process.
If you are also considering a paper wrap, compare our Parchment Papers and Grease-proof Wrapping Papers. Describe the same food and packing routine for each enquiry. That helps keep the discussion focused on the material and handling requirements you actually need to meet.
Send a sample, its dimensions and any material information you have. Add a photo showing how you fold it around the food, and tell us what you'd like to keep or change.
The name describes the design. The foil, paper and construction details are confirmed for the product you order. If you're matching an existing material, a physical sample is a helpful reference.
There isn't one time that applies to every food and packing setup. Tell us the result you need, the food temperature and the serving conditions so the requirement can be discussed for the complete pack.
Yes. Send the artwork, wrap dimensions and a photo of the finished fold. We'll check the visible print area and food-contact surfaces against the selected foil-and-paper construction and printing process.
Any heating use needs to be confirmed separately for the complete material and appliance. Include the equipment, temperature and time in your enquiry before specifying the wrap for that step.
Send the food type, packing temperature, wrap dimensions or a sample, estimated quantity and artwork. Include your delivery destination and any specific performance target. With those details, we can discuss the material specification and prepare a quotation for the pack you want to make.
Contact our team to discuss your order.
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