The Ohio plant helps expanding portfolio in sustainability-minded materials.

The revamped packaging aims to create a more memorable brand experience. With color-coded designs, consumers can easily identify and select their preferred NestFresh eggs. 

Happy Egg is the No. 1 free-range brand in the U.S., working with small farms across the Ozarks and Midwest to produce American Humane Certified eggs. 

Introduced last year to the Pete & Gerry’s portfolio, Pete & Gerry’s Pasture-Raised Eggs are laid by hens raised to Certified Humane Pasture-Raised welfare standards, which provides at least 108 square feet per hen of expansive green pastures.

 For engineers and designers, striving for sustainability in food packaging is an ever-evolving quest.

The eggs come from hens raised on 8+ acres of land by small, family farms across the Ozarks and the Midwest.

The Ohio plant signifies TekniPlex’s intentions to continue expanding its portfolio not only in specialty molded fiber but also sustainability-minded materials – especially those comprising significant amounts of post-consumer recycled (PCR) content, or composed of more recyclable resins like PET.  

IPPE is the world's largest annual display of technology, equipment, supplies and services used in the production and processing of eggs, meat and poultry. The three-day event encompasses over 500,000 square feet of exhibit space. 

NestFresh, the leader in sustainable, local, humane and natural eggs, announces its seasonal, spring 2021 packaging. The bright design is meant to appeal to consumers’ attraction to the warmer season, and to celebrate a lighter state of mind. It is also meant to draw renewed attention to eggs, a favorite among high-protein food items. Eggs are one of the cleanest protein sources currently available to American families, with an average six grams of protein per egg, while also being an ethical and humane source of protein. NestFresh’s seasonal packaging is scheduled to hit retailer shelves in late March, and will be available while supplies last.