Just imagine if your snack packaging could be devoured upon the consumption of its contents? These Edible Food Nests are part of the Taste No Waste initiative to improve the consumerists habits that are destroying the planet.
The innovative Diane Leclair Bisson has produced a number of scrumptious vessels over the past few years, but this one is centered specifically on the use of tomatoes as the medium for making bowls, trays and baskets. No two look alike, as each has been assembled following the creative processing of the fruit-based material into thick ribbons, thin strips or flat shapes. From there, the Edible Food Nests are crafted into a cornucopia of unique forms, presenting restaurants, catering companies and schools with clever, elegant and eco-friendly alternatives to disposable wrappers that allow you to eat your plate along with your supper.
Tomato-Based Bowls
These Edible Food Nests are Made from Fruits and Meant to be Eaten Too
Trend Themes
1. Edible Food Packaging - The edible food packaging trend creates opportunities for companies to reduce plastic waste and provide a unique consumer experience.
2. Fruit Waste Reduction - The trend of using fruit waste to create edible food packaging presents opportunities for companies to promote sustainability and reduce food waste.
3. Plant-based Materials - The trend of using plant-based materials to create innovative packaging solutions presents opportunities for companies to increase sustainability and cater to eco-conscious consumers.
Industry Implications
1. Food Packaging - The food packaging industry can benefit from the edible food packaging trend to reduce plastic waste and provide sustainable alternatives.
2. Food Service - The food service industry can benefit from the trend of using plant-based materials to create innovative packaging solutions that cater to eco-conscious consumers.
3. Agriculture - The agriculture industry can benefit from the fruit waste reduction trend to reduce waste and create new revenue streams through the production of plant-based packaging materials.