Product Conditions
State whether the brief concerns ice cream or chocolate and specify packing, storage and distribution conditions.
PACKAGING FOR YOUR MARKET
Ice Cream & Chocolate Packaging
Explore printed packaging for ice cream and chocolate, including registered cold-seal coating and a choice of barrier structures and finishes.
Discuss this application
Packaging examples from TsimisFOR YOUR PRODUCT
Two Product Types, Two Sets of Requirements
Ice cream and chocolate share this application category, but each project needs its own brief. Identify the product, the temperatures involved and the packing process before discussing cold-seal coating, barrier structure or finish. Matte and rough-touch finishes are also available for this category.
Wrapper Layout
Provide dimensions, print repeat and sealing positions. Include cold-seal requirements where they apply to your line.
Product Presentation
Bring the artwork and any reference packs that show your preferred print, matte appearance or textured effect.
AVAILABLE OPTIONS
Structures and finishes
for this application.
Our team can discuss which combination suits your product, filling process and packaging format.
Cold-Seal Coating in RegisterRegistered cold-seal coating for applicable packaging formats.High-Barrier StructuresDiscuss the barrier requirements of your product and its material structure.Matte FinishA matte visual finish for printed packaging.Rough TouchA textured finish that adds a tactile dimension to the pack.
PRACTICAL ANSWERS
Your questions,
answered.
Can an ice-cream pack and a chocolate pack share one specification?
They should be discussed as separate applications within the category. Product, temperature and packing requirements determine whether a proposed structure is appropriate.
What should I supply for a printed cold-seal wrapper?
Provide the artwork, dimensions and coating layout alongside the filling and sealing process. This allows the print and registered coating requirements to be discussed together.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Prepare your packaging brief.
Start with your product, pack dimensions, packing process and artwork. Add quantities and the change you want to achieve. You can begin with the information you already have.