Berkley Square 12BGBIO 12-Ounce Bagasse Compostable Bowl, 500/CS
Disclaimer: Manufacturer can change the appearance of the product without prior notice
Free shipping for all orders over $99 to a commercial address within New York Metro Area.
- Classic plain white color
- Easy to carry and stack
- Soak-resistant and microwavable
- 100% biodegradable and compostable
- 12-ounce capacity
- Eco-friendly product
With this Berkley Square 12-ounce bagasse compostable bowl set you receive a highly attractive, multifunctional and reliable tableware. This item features a 12-ounce capacity that is suitable for serving soups, broths, and stews as well as gravies and sauces. It is manufactured from a natural material that is soak-resistant, microwavable and biodegradable.
| ID | 87568 |
|---|---|
| SKU | 12BGBIO |
| Manufacturer | Berkley Square |
| Units of measure | CS |
| Discontinued | No |
| Weight (Lbs) | 11.200000 |
| UPC | 791116952962 |
| Type Filter | Bowl |
| Material | Bagasse |
| Color | White |
Environmentally-friendly
Item is manufactured from biodegradable sugarcane fibers thus is eco-friendly and compostable. Nonetheless, it remains a great soak-resistance providing a convenient experience for your guests. Moreover, this material is microwavable which decreases product waste.
Elegant design
Despite natural material construction, this Berkley Square disposable plates feature an even white surface delivering highly presentable appearance. It is also decorated with side rims thus looks a lot like a classic ceramic tableware.
Long-lasting case
This single-use plates come in a convenient 500 pieces case to provide you with everything needed for a longer time. It is an efficient and cost-effective purchase that offers reliable and attractive tableware set perfect for your outdoor gatherings and catering events.
Everyone loves to dine out. Even more, everyone loves take out. Or, ‘take-away' in other cultural terminology. But, when you consider how many people on our planet order take out, and how many disposable plates are being used, do you ever think about where those plates end up? Landfills? The ocean?
VerTerra did.
