Sustainable packaging for Dallmayr Home Barista
Dallmayr is one of the first German roasters to present its Home Barista range in recyclable film.
Dallmayr is bringing its popular Home Barista range to food retailers in recyclable packaging. Thanks to the new film with its innovative valve, Dallmayr is one of the first coffee roasters in Germany to offer recyclable coffee packaging for whole beans in the retail trade. The changeover to the new material will take place from the end of the year.
- Sustainable, RECYCLABLE packaging
- INNOVATIVE PACKAGING VALVE for maximum recyclability
- MONO-PE FILM made from a single group of plastics
- Coffee packaging already complies with the European Packaging Ordinance (PPWR) NOTE A
- Optimum recyclability with HIGH PRODUCT QUALITY
PIONEER IN PACKAGINGCoffeeand tea are sensitive natural products - packaging is essential. That is why the further development of all packaging is an important part of the daily cooperation between Dallmayr and its suppliers - always with the aim of maintaining excellent quality and at the same time achieving maximum sustainability.
Dallmayr's aim is to find resource-saving material solutions that allow better recycling of the various types of packaging and thus increase the recycling rate. After years of innovation, Dallmayr has succeeded in certifying packaging that is 96% recyclable - without any loss of coffee quality. In addition to an ultra-modern film made from just one group of plastics (mono PE film), the packaging specialists at Dallmayr, together with their suppliers, have also developed a valve for the first time that improves recyclability while offering full aroma protection. The cyclos-HTP Institute has certified that Dallmayr's innovative packaging has a potential recyclate yield of 100%. This means that the Munich-based coffee roaster already meets the requirements of the planned European Packaging Ordinance (PPWR) with an A grade.
For sustainability reasons, the remaining stocks of the original film for the Home Barista range will be used up first and then gradually converted to the new, recyclable material. In future, Dallmayr intends to pack all products for the food retail trade in whole beans in the new film.
LOOKING BEYOND THE CUP'S EDGEHigh-qualityproducts with environmentally friendly packaging are at the top of consumers' wish lists. The young, coffee-loving generation in particular, which Dallmayr appeals to with its Home Barista range, attaches great importance to sustainable products and also has high quality standards. With the new recyclable packaging, quality and enjoyment go hand in hand with a clear conscience.
"As a family business, sustainability has been an integral part of our corporate philosophy for generations. A responsible approach along the entire value chain is particularly important to us. We are proud that, after years of development work, we have succeeded for the first time in bringing recyclable coffee packaging to the retail market. In doing so, we are setting an example in terms of sustainable coffee enjoyment and consistently continuing on our path towards a more sustainable future," explains Dr. Johannes Dengler, personally liable partner of Dallmayr.
ABOUT THE HOME BARISTA SORTIMENTWholebeancoffeeand fresh preparation at home are on trend. One in three households now owns a fully automatic coffee machine or a portafilter machine. With its popular Home Barista line, one of the most successful coffee products on the market (BESTSELLER 2022), Dallmayr is responding to the growing demand for high-quality coffee beans for home use. From the end of the year, all varieties will be packaged in recyclable film. This underlines the family business's commitment to environmental protection and social responsibility as well as its high quality standards.
Note: This article has been translated using a computer system without human intervention. LUMITOS offers these automatic translations to present a wider range of current news. Since this article has been translated with automatic translation, it is possible that it contains errors in vocabulary, syntax or grammar. The original article in German can be found here.