Bolthouse Fresh Foods nabs IFPA Best Sustainable Packaging Award

The company said the new packaging will be available in Meijer with plans to expand to its organic products next year.

Bolthouse Fresh Foods compostable organic 1-pound baby carrots
Bolthouse Fresh Foods’ compostable packaging won the Best Sustainable Packaging Award at the 2024 International Fresh Produce Association Global Produce and Floral Show.
(Photo courtesy of Bolthouse Fresh Foods)

Bolthouse Fresh Foods’ compostable packaging, which will debut this month in 1-pound and 2-pound Bolthouse Fresh Foods baby carrots in Meijer, recently took home the Best Sustainable Packaging Award at the International Fresh Produce Association’s 2024 Global Produce and Floral Show.

The company said it plans to expand this packaging to organic products next year.

Bolthouse Fresh Foods said this new compostable packaging — which is TUV Certified — is made from renewable canola and breaks down in standard home composting, according to a news release. Each package features a QR code to help consumers effectively compost the packaging.

“Our mission is to provide fresh, nutritious produce that people can trust,” said Karen White, vice president of marketing at Bolthouse Fresh Foods. “The launch of our compostable packaging is a natural extension of that mission, offering solutions that not only meet the needs of our customers but also support a healthier planet. This honor affirms our goal to reinvigorate the fresh produce aisle with vibrant and versatile fresh carrot products.”

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
A federal injunction freezes California’s recycling symbol ban, offering momentary relief to produce shippers caught in a legal tug of war over packaging fees and labeling rules.
By partnering with nonprofits ReFED and World Wildlife Fund alongside major industry peers, the distributor aims to build on its 85% diversion rate through shared best practices, enhanced food recovery and improved operational efficiency.
By combining hands-on climate resilience trials with cooperative aggregation strategies, Chatham University’s Eden Hall Campus is demonstrating how regional specialty crop producers can scale up to meet commercial buyers’ standards without incurring massive financial risk.
Read Next
With 300 truckloads of vegetables crossing the border daily, the executive director for the Ontario Greenhouse Vegetable Growers,outlines why protecting stable access to U.S. consumers supports affordable, year-round produce for Canadians.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App