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Edible Packaging: The Market, the Science and What Comes Next | Edi Eats

Edible Packaging: The Market, the Science and What Comes Next | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer Edible packaging replaces a disposable container with one made of food. It covers three types: edible containers such as cups, cones ...
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Sustainable Coffee Cups: What Canadian Cafes Should Actually Buy | Edi Eats

Sustainable Coffee Cups: What Canadian Cafes Should Actually Buy | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer There's no single best sustainable cup - the café programmes that work run a mix. Reusables as the default with a bring-your-own disc...
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Are Coffee Cups Actually Recyclable in Canada? | Edi Eats

Are Coffee Cups Actually Recyclable in Canada? | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer In most Canadian municipalities, no. A disposable coffee cup is paper bonded to a thin polyethylene film, and separating that film fr...
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Edible vs Compostable vs Paper Cups: An Honest Comparison | Edi Eats

Edible vs Compostable vs Paper Cups: An Honest Comparison | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer A reusable cup has the lowest impact of any option, and nothing else comes close. Among single-use options: edible cups remove dispos...
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Which Edible Cup Size Do You Need? 6, 8, 12 and 16 oz Compared | Edi Eats

Which Edible Cup Size Do You Need? 6, 8, 12 and 16 oz Compared | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer Edi Eats makes edible cups in four sizes: 6 oz, 8 oz, 12 oz and 16 oz. Choose 6 oz for espresso, cortado and dessert service; 8 oz fo...
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How Edible Cups Are Made: From Batter to Barista | Edi Eats

How Edible Cups Are Made: From Batter to Barista | Edi Eats

by Gaurav Jain

Quick answer Edible cups are made by pressing a flour, oat-fibre and coconut-oil dough into a cup mould, baking it under pressure to drive out moi...
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