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At IFFA, Greenflex could demonstrate that it is both conventional and creative. A brand-new booth design provided numerous opportunities for educational and consultative sessions, including a dynamic dialogue between our experts, distributors, and clients. They had several ideas that Greenflex wants to adopt as soon as possible.
Greenflex is a Belgian manufacturer and distributor of textile packaging products for the food industry. Our roots go back to 1981 when we started the production of netting in Belgium. Initially, our netting served in the tree nursery industry where it was used to pack the root balls for transportation.
Greenflex commissioned a study done by KU Leuven to investigate the intended use of our different types of meat netting. The intended use of meat netting is to form and shape a variety of meat and poultry products during meat processing.
Greenflex supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a vital framework for collective action and influence on the systemic issues that our planet faces. We identified 6 critical SDGS.
In contrast to the traditional PaperSeal® tray, the PaperSeal® Cook can be taken from the fridge or freezer to the microwave or oven. A special liner combined with a particular paperboard and varnish/inks offer several solutions for different kinds of products.
We at Greenflex often get the question why specific netting types exist and how to choose the right stability netting for your product. We offer 10 different kinds of stability netting, and each of these nets are designed and manufactured for…
Meat carcasses often get damaged during transportation. A stockinette helps to keep these in perfect condition. Furthermore, it helps the carcass to maintain its red color and weight. Next to preserving the color and weight…
Greenflex is constantly researching new products and possibilities. This is why we started investigating other markets that could use our netting. Thanks to our network, we came into contact with the beer brewing industry.
Decades ago, supermarkets and poultry processors used to hand tie their products. High costs and a high chance of cross-contamination were the main issues in this process. The primary use for these elastic loops
