Food Trays for Catering Companies
Catering packaging has a harder job than restaurant packaging because of the journey.
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Industry guides
The right tray for a stadium concourse is not the right tray for a bakery counter, and the reasons have very little to do with the food. These guides set out what each kind of operation actually has to specify — the constraints, the failures, and the formats that answer them.
Catering packaging has a harder job than restaurant packaging because of the journey.
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Bakery packaging fails in exactly two ways, and both are predictable.
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A food truck buys packaging under a constraint nothing else in food service has: storage.
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Stadium concessions have a demand profile nothing else in food service matches: essentially nothing for an hour, then more transactions in fifteen minutes than a restaurant does in a night.
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Retail food packaging has a requirement that food service packaging does not: it has to work unattended.
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School meal trays are specified against constraints that come from the building rather than the food.
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Delivery packaging has to solve a problem the kitchen cannot: twenty minutes between the pass and the table, during which the food continues to cook itself in its own steam, moves around a bag, and cools unevenly.
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Festival trading compresses a season of business into a handful of weekends, in a field, with no stockroom and often no reliable power.
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Sushi packaging has two requirements that almost nothing else shares.
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Grazing is one of the few food businesses where the packaging is genuinely part of the product.
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Dessert is the most photographed course, and dessert shops sell disproportionately through images.
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A hot dog stand sells one thing extremely quickly, which makes its packaging decision unusually simple and unusually consequential.
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These are the operations we are asked about most often, not the only ones we supply. Describe what you do and what you serve, and we will work out the specification from first principles.