Will aluminium foil bags replace plastic lunch boxes?
Objectively speaking, there are at least three aspects to consider before defining whether they can be replaced: 1. health aspects 2. environmental aspects 3. trend aspects
1; plastic contains an index of hazards and aluminium foil is hazardous to health, as you can imagine. No details. It is a matter of opinion.
2; Plastic lunch boxes are harmful from production, use, recycling and disposal.
Are the gases emitted during the production process, from the workshop to the atmosphere, harmful? It is not non-toxic, but only a limited value. Is it harmful to use especially hot food, to heat it up and use it at too high a temperature, to leach chemicals into the stomach? Are strong acids and alkalis harmful if they are contained for a long time? Recycling, even more lazy. Refer to marine litter. What is it all about. As for foil lunch boxes, in developed countries, they have been in use for about 30 years. Bacteria do not remain on the surface of the foil. It can be heated within 300 degrees or is temperature resistant. It seems to have a melting point of 600 degrees. High recycling value, even in the wild, at a certain time. It will weather away on its own.
3; trendy aspect
I really do not believe that the future of intelligent living kitchen equipment supplies, home appliances, etc. will also go to the design and definition of plastic products. To sum up about replacement. That is not the question of expensive, in addition to lunch boxes, other daily necessities, there is no more expensive than a lunch box? Or is it not cheaper to take a plastic bag than a plastic lunch box? Rather, it is the user, who does not consider the health aspect, let alone the demand for responsible health. So the cheapness of plastic can last?
* Thank you for your inquiry. Please provide your business needs information so that we can better serve you.
This information can help us assign the most suitable person to solve your problem. We will give you feedback within 1-2 working days.
Related Blog