ZME Science
No Result
View All Result
ZME Science
No Result
View All Result
ZME Science

Home → Environment → Green Living

Here Is Why You Should Use Disposable Containers Instead of Plastic Ones

Storing food properly is very important because our own health is at stake here.

Contributing AuthorbyContributing Author
October 22, 2018 - Updated on October 26, 2018
in Green Living, News
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterSubmit to Reddit
You should stay away from disposable containers made from plastic. Credit: Pixabay.
You should stay away from disposable containers made from plastic. Credit: Pixabay.

Storing food properly is very important because our own health is at stake here. However, when it comes to making a choice, things become a bit complicated. There are multiple options to choose from, but how do we know which one is best? Today we will try to explain why using disposable containers is better than using reusable plastic ones.

Caring for our planet

When we say disposable containers, we are talking about those made out of recyclable materials. Disposable plastic containers should be avoided at all costs, since they are difficult to recycle. Since people begin to focus more and more on the safety of our planet, you can find companies that create disposable cups, containers and other types of packaging out of renewable and recycled materials. When you are purchasing food packaging you should also make sure that the company who creates it uses renewable energy sources as well.

Purchasing these products can help you make a chance. Committing to sustainability is not simple, but small things are a great beginning. Talk to your friends and family and convince them to use environmentally friendly products as well.

Better for our health

Reusable containers are rarely safe enough, because it is very difficult to clean them completely, which means that some bacteria are always left behind. Despite the fact that EU proposals are trying to restrict disposable coffee cups” & “disposable food container, experts claim that reusable containers can be very dangerous.

RelatedPosts

Virtually all sea salt is contaminated with microplastic, study finds
Your recycled plastic might be ending up in a landfill. Here’s why
Tapwater around the world is full of microplastics, study reveals
Like fossils: half a century of plastics are buried in layers of sediment

“Even if they think they are doing the job properly, consumers typically fail to clean reusable containers adequately, leaving behind bacteria and viruses that you really don’t want near food. They then carry this dangerous material around in reusable bags, alongside other items, which also present a high risk of cross-contamination,” explained David McDowell chairman of the UK advisory committee on the microbiological safety of food and, professor of food studies at Ulster University.

What can you store in disposable containers?

Disposable containers for almost anything. For example, if you own a business that sells hot or cold beverages, disposable cups are great for this. You can also personalize them and add your own brand message so that you can attract more customers.

Disposable containers can also be used for food. Since most people are on the run nowadays, it is important to have high-quality food containers so you can store food safely. The packaging needs to offer strength and durability. Disposable containers are also cheaper and they don’t weight as much so it is easier to carry them any place you

Tags: disposable containerplastic

ShareTweetShare
Contributing Author

Contributing Author

This article was authored by one of our readers or friends.

Related Posts

Environment

New Catalyst Recycles Plastics Without Sorting. It Even Works on Dirty Trash

byTibi Puiu
6 days ago
Science

Most Countries in the World Were Ready for a Historic Plastic Agreement. Oil Giants Killed It

byMihai Andrei
3 weeks ago
Environment

This New Bioplastic Is Clear Flexible and Stronger Than Oil-Based Plastic. And It’s Made by Microbes

byTudor Tarita
2 months ago
Environmental Issues

Glass bottles shed up to 50 times more microplastics into drinks than plastic or cans — and the paint on the cap may be to blame

byTudor Tarita
2 months ago

Recent news

How Bees Use the Sun for Navigation Even on Cloudy Days

September 12, 2025

Scientists Quietly Developed a 6G Chip Capable of 100 Gbps Speeds

September 12, 2025

When Ice Gets Bent, It Sparks: A Surprising Source of Electricity in Nature’s Coldest Corners

September 12, 2025
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Editorial Policy
  • Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
  • How we review products
  • Contact

© 2007-2025 ZME Science - Not exactly rocket science. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Science News
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Space
  • Future
  • Features
    • Natural Sciences
    • Physics
      • Matter and Energy
      • Quantum Mechanics
      • Thermodynamics
    • Chemistry
      • Periodic Table
      • Applied Chemistry
      • Materials
      • Physical Chemistry
    • Biology
      • Anatomy
      • Biochemistry
      • Ecology
      • Genetics
      • Microbiology
      • Plants and Fungi
    • Geology and Paleontology
      • Planet Earth
      • Earth Dynamics
      • Rocks and Minerals
      • Volcanoes
      • Dinosaurs
      • Fossils
    • Animals
      • Mammals
      • Birds
      • Fish
      • Amphibians
      • Reptiles
      • Invertebrates
      • Pets
      • Conservation
      • Animal facts
    • Climate and Weather
      • Climate change
      • Weather and atmosphere
    • Health
      • Drugs
      • Diseases and Conditions
      • Human Body
      • Mind and Brain
      • Food and Nutrition
      • Wellness
    • History and Humanities
      • Anthropology
      • Archaeology
      • History
      • Economics
      • People
      • Sociology
    • Space & Astronomy
      • The Solar System
      • Sun
      • The Moon
      • Planets
      • Asteroids, meteors & comets
      • Astronomy
      • Astrophysics
      • Cosmology
      • Exoplanets & Alien Life
      • Spaceflight and Exploration
    • Technology
      • Computer Science & IT
      • Engineering
      • Inventions
      • Sustainability
      • Renewable Energy
      • Green Living
    • Culture
    • Resources
  • Videos
  • Reviews
  • About Us
    • About
    • The Team
    • Advertise
    • Contribute
    • Editorial policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact

© 2007-2025 ZME Science - Not exactly rocket science. All Rights Reserved.