Amcor partners again with Tyson Foods, one of the world’s largest food companies, to launch a more sustainable package for consumer products: Tyson Foods' Jimmy Dean egg bites and frittatas are now packaged in Amcor’s AmPrima recycle ready forming/non-forming flexible film.

According to Amcor, the design and development of the package addresses more than sustainability needs. Its R&D led the development of a cost-efficient outcome that was achieved through customization of the film.

“This highly innovative solution is the result of a long-standing partnership between Amcor and Tyson Foods to redesign Tyson’s packaging portfolio and help reach their sustainability goals. The packaging is designed to be recycled through in-store drop off, or curbside where available,” said Tara Cruz, principal product development engineer at Amcor.

Amcor and Tyson Foods deliver new, more sustainable packaging.

"With AmPrima, the package’s sustainability is improved through the manufacturing and recycling process, which also increases the availability of post-consumer recycled content and strengthens the circular economy for plastic," Cruz continued.

Compared to a typical, less-sustainable film, Amcor’s AmPrima recycle ready forming/non-forming film delivers, when sent to landfill:

• 30% reduction in non-renewable primary energy demands

• 29% reduction in carbon footprint

• 42% reduction in water consumption

The benefits improve when the package is recycled through in-store drop off or curbside where available:

• 80% reduction in non-renewable primary energy demands

• 70% reduction in carbon footprint

• 68% reduction in water consumption

“At Tyson Foods, we’re constantly looking for innovative solutions that enable us to be a more sustainable food company, and packaging is a great example of that,” shared Jeff Czarny, senior director, research and development, at Tyson Foods. “We’re proud to partner with an industry leader like Amcor on sustainable packaging solutions as we work to build a more sustainable food system, together.”

Amcor partners again with Tyson Foods, one of the world’s largest food companies, to launch a more sustainable package for consumer products: Tyson Foods' Jimmy Dean egg bites and frittatas are now packaged in Amcor’s AmPrima recycle ready forming/non-forming flexible film.

According to Amcor, the design and development of the package addresses more than sustainability needs. Its R&D led the development of a cost-efficient outcome that was achieved through customization of the film.

“This highly innovative solution is the result of a long-standing partnership between Amcor and Tyson Foods to redesign Tyson’s packaging portfolio and help reach their sustainability goals. The packaging is designed to be recycled through in-store drop off, or curbside where available,” said Tara Cruz, principal product development engineer at Amcor.

Amcor and Tyson Foods deliver new, more sustainable packaging.

"With AmPrima, the package’s sustainability is improved through the manufacturing and recycling process, which also increases the availability of post-consumer recycled content and strengthens the circular economy for plastic," Cruz continued.

Compared to a typical, less-sustainable film, Amcor’s AmPrima recycle ready forming/non-forming film delivers, when sent to landfill:

• 30% reduction in non-renewable primary energy demands

• 29% reduction in carbon footprint

• 42% reduction in water consumption

The benefits improve when the package is recycled through in-store drop off or curbside where available:

• 80% reduction in non-renewable primary energy demands

• 70% reduction in carbon footprint

• 68% reduction in water consumption

“At Tyson Foods, we’re constantly looking for innovative solutions that enable us to be a more sustainable food company, and packaging is a great example of that,” shared Jeff Czarny, senior director, research and development, at Tyson Foods. “We’re proud to partner with an industry leader like Amcor on sustainable packaging solutions as we work to build a more sustainable food system, together.”