The selection of premium condiment packaging produced by Alcan Packaging for HJ Heinz proves that small packages can be as attractive as large packages. This condiment bag is not larger than a credit card, has a classically attractive appearance, and shows its unique technical advantages compared to some of the smallest triangle-bottom standing pouches around.

Alcan describes the bag material as PET/ink/coextruded/ethylene acrylic (EAA)/sealant with a total thickness of slightly more than 3 mils. These materials were selected to improve shelf life (between 9 and 12 months) and tearability. The material provides the necessary barrier properties, and has a strong sealing performance, improving the hardness, machinability and durability in harsh humid environments. The latter is particularly important because the bags have the property of being produced on hf/f/s equipment at 180 degrees Fahrenheit and being conveyed in a water bath state after filling.

This disposable package is suitable for restaurants, restaurants and catering services. It can package 7 kinds of shelf-stable condiments or seasoning syrups, including breakfast juice, dijon mustard, mayonnaise, strawberry and raspberry jam, grapes and strawberries. Blends with gels, marmalades, and Heinz-specific sauces in capacities up to 1.25 ounces.

This kind of soft film packaging for special applications uses 8-color fine flexo printing throughout the entire process. The first pass is first printed with clear laminate resin for 4-color printing. This allows transparent golden ink to be used to print bright gold. The frame on which the product graphics are printed again with a dark black background. The dark black background contrasts sharply with the color overprint graphic, which depicts the type of fruit, main ingredient, or color that contains the condiment.

This shiny extrusion-composite film uses visually striking and beautiful images to express the 100-year-old Heinz advertising artwork, the old-style Heinz logo, and the classic typeface. On the back was printed the weird and funny words of Mr. Heinz Henry Heinz. (Packaging Digest China)