Amcor will provide Swedish coffee group Löfbergs with mono-material coffee packaging that reduces carbon footprint by 55 percent for both chemical and mechanical recycling.
Löfbergs’ new coffee pouch by Amcor features an AmPrima Recycle-Ready packaging solution that preserves the flavor and aroma of coffee.
The pouch, designed according to the Circular Economy for Flexible Packaging (CEFLEX) guidelines, is certified by the Institute cyclos-HTP for recyclability in the real world and can be recycled in most European countries.
According to Trevor Davis, marketing director at Amcor Flexibles EMEA, the pack responds to consumer demand for easy-to-recycle packaging while preserving coffee’s aroma at its best. He noted that the AmPrima material was able to run at the same machine speeds as non-recyclable versions and has the potential to replace over 200 current non-recyclable coffee packaging specifications.
Madelene Breiling, head of operational development at Löfbergs, added that the new pack has a 55 percent reduced carbon footprint compared to their previous coffee packaging.


Gold Price Rebounds as U.S.-Iran Tensions and Fed Minutes Keep Markets on Edge
Kitron Q2 Revenue Beats Estimates as Defense Demand Lifts Growth
AI is driving down the price of knowledge – universities have to rethink what they offer
Gold Prices Slip as U.S.-Iran Conflict, Fed Rate Hike Bets Pressure Precious Metals
Nvidia Invests $500M in Firmus Technologies Ahead of Planned ASX IPO
An unexpected anomaly was found in the Pacific Ocean – and it could be a global time marker
Bernstein Names IAG, Ryanair as Top European Airline Stocks Ahead of Earnings
Apple Sues OpenAI, Former Employees Over Alleged Trade Secret Theft
Why a ‘rip-off’ degree might be worth the money after all – research study
Oil Prices Slip but Stay on Track for Weekly Gains as U.S.-Iran Conflict Persists
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh Launches Task Forces to Overhaul U.S. Monetary Policy Framework
Goldman AM Sees Strong Buyout Opportunities in Japan, South Korea and Australia
The UK is surprisingly short of water – but more reservoirs aren’t the answer
Burkina Faso and Mali’s fabulous flora: new plant life record released 



