Crepe Kraft Paper
Virgin Kraft Paper
Fluting Medium Paper
KAPPA BOARD
Fluorescent Paper Color
KRAFT PAPER GSM 180 - 500
Kraft Paper Brown
Wrapping Papers
Tea Bag Paper Roll
Packing Papers
Thermal Paper
CARBON-LESS PAPER
COATED ART PAPER & CARD (80 GSM TO 300 GSM)
Fluorescent Paper & Board (70 TO 300 GSM)
Copier Paper Printing Papers (70 TO 270 GSM)
Crap paper is tissue paper that has been coated with sizing (a glue-like substance). It can then be creased in a way similar to party streamers to create gathers, giving it a crinkly texture like that of crap. Crap paper is important as the backing for various types of tape, including masking tape and electrical tape. Can be used in place of corn husks to make tamales. In the former Soviet Union, undyed, unbleached crap paper was widely used for toilet paper. Crap, also spelled crape, French pancake made of a thin batter containing flour, eggs, melted butter, salt, milk, water, and, if the craps are to be served with a sweet sauce or garnish, sugar. Craps can be filled with a variety of sweet or savoury mixtures
Crepe Kraft Paper
Virgin Kraft Paper
Colour Bank Paper
Paper packaging can e.g. be made of parchment paper or have the shape of bags to package loose foods. Cartonboard is commonly used for e.g. liquid and dry foods, frozen foods and fast food. Corrugated board finds broad application in direct contact with food (e.g. pizza boxes) and as secondary packaging. Paper packaging is a packaging product made of paper material quite popular on the market today. This type of packaging is used to pack, store and transport goods, helping to store and protect the product inside due to the impact of transportation. Currently, this type of packaging is interested in investing in designing new and beautiful models and adding branding functions. Paper-based packaging â?? products like cardboard, paperboard, shipping sacks, and paper bags â?? is made from renewable resources (recycled paper fiber and trees) that are replanted to ensure a sustainable supply. These products are also the most-recycled materials, by weight, in the United States
