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Recycling: How it works
An average Tetra Pak® carton is made of about 70% paperboard, 25% plastic and 5% aluminium to protect its contents – and is recyclable where adequate collection, sorting and recycling systems are in place, at scale. This means you may see a beverage carton again as a paper towel, pallet, cardboard packaging, crate, and more.
Learn more about the carton recycling process and the different paths a carton package can take once placed in the recycling bin.
Recycling: How it works
An average Tetra Pak® carton is made of about 70% paperboard, 25% plastic and 5% aluminium to protect its contents – and is recyclable where adequate collection, sorting and recycling systems are in place, at scale. This means you may see a beverage carton again as a paper towel, pallet, cardboard packaging, crate, and more.
Learn more about the carton recycling process and the different paths a carton package can take once placed in the recycling bin.
Component of a cardboard box has aluminum and paper can be recycled into a roof plate, platform plate, paper pulp, domestic products, etc., but the outer plastic layer is a waste type that has not deployed for hundred years if it is not collected and handled the right way. Accordingly, after the cardboard box is put into a complete recycling line, the recovered pulp paper will be recycled into a carton box. The residue is aluminum core and plastic made into roof plates. Currently, an average of 8,000 used milk cartons are recycled one roof plate.
Recycled products with 100% Aluminum Plastic components are separated from the milk carton box and have many advantages:
- Durable with time and no rust;
- Ability to good heat-insulating and sound isolation;
- Environmental friendliness;
- Suitable for harsh climates and coastal areas are particularly suitable for farms where there is a high humidity environment;
Recycled products:
- Ecological roofing sheets
- Picture frame
- Paper bag
- Handbook
- Table
- Chair
- Gift wrap
