Specifications
Pack Size: 2
Unit Product Weight: 0.5 lbs
UPC: 053796403203
Features and Benefits
- Made of Mater-Bi (a plant derived, biodegradable bioplastic)
- Dispose of after use
- 6 liter capacity
- Free of GMOs (Genetically Modified Organisms)
- Will biodegrade with food scraps
RSVP International strives to make quality products that are eco-friendly, safe for culinary use and long-lasting.
Why Stainless Steel?
Stainless steel is rust resistant because of its chromium content. Since stainless steel doesn't rust or corrode like other metals and because the metals in stainless steel (nickel, chromium, molybdenum) don't leak into your food when heated, dented or scratched, stainless steel products are used and recommended by chefs all around world. Stainless steel is a durable metal that keeps its integrity longer than most other cooking materials so you can keep your cooking utensils longer while adding less to landfills. Although many people don't know this, stainless steel is 100% recyclable unlike many other cooking materials. In fact, on average 60% of the metal in each stainless steel product is obtained from recycling. It can be melted down and recycled, while other materials usually get put into land fills due to a lack of recycling facilities or an inability to recycle certain materials.
They make products that stand the test of time, reusability is essential.
Green Manufacturing
RSVP recycles and composts at their manufacturing facility whenever possible, keeping cardboard boxes and paper out of landfills. They have a large container/crusher that they call Chewboxa. Once Chewboxa is full, it is taken to a local recycling center for processing. RSVP is also conscious of their use of plastic and paper in the packaging of products. They use as little as possible while still sufficiently protecting products from damage.Innovation
RSVP analyzes green trends in order to make eco-friendly products of the future, available now. For instance, RSVP has been making their stainless steel one gallon composter since 2000, long before composting was so popular.