Polytex Fibers Introduces the PurE Family of 100% PE Recyclable Packaging

2022-07-23 02:07:55 By : Mr. Jack Lu

Mono-material innovation extends sustainability leadership in pet food and consumer packaging

HOUSTON, Nov. 01, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Polytex Fibers, one of the largest suppliers of premium pet food and consumer packaging in North America, is introducing a full line of commercially available monomaterial films and bags.

The PurE family of products is a range of 100% polyethylene (PE) films and bags which are 100% recyclable and retain all of the performance benefits customers have come to expect from multi-structure laminated films and bags.

PurE products leverage a decade of product development, and first of its kind extrusion capacity in the United States, to create an oriented PE film with equivalent properties to traditional PET films. What's different about PurE is what's not different:

PurE films achieve 30% less haze than traditional PE films enabling clear reverse print with seamless lamination;

PurE films have up to 90% less elongation than traditional PE films, which are similar to PET laminates to allow fast fill speeds on packaging lines;

PurE films can achieve a high melt index to create strong seals without sticking or melting during conversion and fill;

PurE films are up to 300% stiffer than traditional PE films allowing packages to stand up on the shelf;

PurE films can incorporate high oxygen barriers and moisture barrier properties; and

PurE films can incorporate up to 50% PCR and are compatible with our existing closed loop recycling programs.

Mike Ukropina, CEO of Five Star commented: "We are extremely proud of the advances we offer in 100% PE structures to support of our customers' 2025 sustainability pledges. The PurE family of products achieves our goal of fully recyclable packages with both industry-leading performance and appearance. We believe monomaterial packaging is an important part of our sustainability solution and extends our leadership alongside our closed-loop programs and bio-films packaging."

The Polytex PurE line of products is available today across all pet food packaging formats including quad seal bags and stand up pouches.

Learn more about the PurE family of products in the video below and at www.polytex.com/sustainability

About the Five Star Family of Companies

Five Star is an integrated group of manufacturing companies with industry-leading flexible packaging, printed films, bag making and other plastic processing capabilities. Five Star is centrally located in Houston, Texas and vertically integrated across multiple facilities that encompass extrusion, printing and converting operations. Five Star provides innovative packaging solutions to Fortune 500 consumer packaged goods companies and large national retailers across the following five business entities:

StarPak combines leading edge printing and extrusion capabilities to produce technical films, bags, and pouches for consumer-packaged goods and industrial products companies.

Polytex provides innovative laminated woven sacks, quad seal bags, pouches, and other flexible structures for various consumer markets, including pet foods and treats.

Superbag is a leading manufacturer and converter of environmentally focused retail carry-out, grocery bags, t-shirt sacks, and extruded films.

Fresh Pak is a state-of-the-art recycling operation that manufactures extruded products from, and provides toll processing of, post-consumer (PCR) and industrial recycled resins.

Jumbo Bag provides bulk container bags that are custom designed to meet demanding customer applications.

Media Contact: Tim White (346) 701-7024

Image 1: PurE logo PurE logo Five Star Holding

This content was issued through the press release distribution service at Newswire.com.

Q.: My wife inherited a 401(k) from my mom who died recently. Assuming this is a traditional 401(k), you are correct that whatever comes out of the account will be likely be taxable to you. Transfer your wife’s share of the money to an Inherited 401(k) with the company that held your mom’s 401(k).

Verizon stock is moving lower after an earnings miss and dip in wireless subscriber growth.

Michael Burry, who bet on the collapse of subprime credit, does not hesitate to give his opinion on market developments.

Snap Inc. has never been an investor-friendly company as long as those investors weren't their founders, and the parent company of the Snapchat app made that even clearer Thursday.

This money management maven doesn't mince words when it comes to what you shouldn’t be doing with your money.

Yahoo Finance Editor-in-Chief Andy Serwer discusses Berkshire's stake in Occidental Petroleum and what that indicates to investors.

Yahoo Finance's Pras Subramanian discusses the latest auto news from the Tesla-only lane at the U.S.-Mexico border to Volkswagen replacing its CEO.

Fed’s zigzagging policies could ultimately lead to an outcome similar to what happened in its fight against inflation four decades ago.

Fewer are reverting to traditional office jobs, with a growing number seeking nontraditional roles, or even the opportunity to start a new business.

In this article, we discuss the 10 stocks that Jim Cramer is talking about. If you want to read about some more stocks that Jim Cramer is talking about, go directly to Jim Cramer Is Talking About These 5 Stocks. Recession fears in the United States have reached fever pitch as even veteran stock market […]

We’re supposed to be energy independent. What gives?

Anthony Scaramucci, the short-lived White House communications director under Donald Trump, is a bitcoin evangelist.

Cleveland-Cliffs (CLF) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -2.24% and 4.23%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2022. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

The energy industry had some of the hottest stocks on the market over the past two years, but with fears of a recession potentially dampening demand for oil and gas, the S&P 500 Energy index is down 25% since its peak last month. The cost of a barrel of oil is down to around $100 per barrel, and gasoline at the pumps has broken from its record high last month of $5 a gallon.

Verizon is set for its worst week since October 2008, but it's sitting on must-hold support right now.

The Dow Jones fought back. Tesla stock rocketed after Elon Musk gave an update on its "best product ever." Apple stock popped. Bitcoin fell.

Just where is the stock market going, that’s the question investors are trying to answer. The answer isn’t fully clear, though; markets have fallen for most of this year, but the last few days have seen the best trading in weeks. The problem is, investors and economists aren’t sure if we’re at a true bottom or just in the midst of a bear market rally. What happens next is anyone’s guess, but the history of bears and rallies can offer some suggestions. Looking back to the end of the Second World

U.S. stocks were under pressure Friday afternoon as a disastrous quarter from Snap weighed on the broader tech sector.

Investors will focus on revenue growth and other pipeline updates, when Tilray (TLRY) reports fiscal fourth-quarter results.

After more than a year of testing in select cities, Amazon is launching its first wave of custom electric delivery vehicles.