 | The Packaging of Fruit Juice and Non-Carbonated Fruit Drinks (CDI, 1998, 87 p.) |
 |  | (introduction...) |
| | GLOSSARY |
| | Foreword |
| | I. INTRODUCTION |
|  | II. METHODOLOGY FOR CORRECT CHOICE OF PACKAGING |
| | A - GENERAL APPROACH |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 1. The target market (segment) |
| | 2. Cost of packaging |
| | 3. Investment capacity of the promoter |
| | B - EXAMPLE OF PACKAGING SELECTION |
| | 1. Wide distribution product (informal distribution) |
| | 2. Top of the range product (cold chain distribution) |
| | III. THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF PACKAGING |
| | (introduction...) |
| | A - SHORT SHELF-LIFE FRESH PRODUCTS |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 1. Plastic bottle |
| | 2. Plastic drum |
| | 3. Pre-formed plastic cup |
| | 4. Pre-formed pouch |
| | 5. Gable-top carton box |
| | B - LONG SHELF-LIFE PRODUCTS WITH PRESERVATIVES |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 6. Polyethylene film pouch |
| | 7. PVC bottle |
| | 8. PET bottle |
| | C - LONG SHELF-LIFE PRODUCTS WITH HEAT TREATMENT PACKAGING |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 9. Thermoformed plastic cup |
| | 10. Doypack aluminium coated bag |
| | 11. Cheerpack aluminium coated bag |
| | 12. Glass bottle |
| | 13. Gable-top carton box |
| | 14. Tin can |
| | 15. Metallic cup |
| | D - LONG SHELF LIFE STERILISED PRODUCTS (ASEPTIC PACKAGING) |
| | (introduction...) |
| | 16. ''Brick'' carton box |
| | 17. Plastic pouch |
| | 18. Thermoformed plastic cup |
| | 19. Plastic bottle |
| | 20. Bag in box |
| | 21. ''Cartocan'' |
| | IV - IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT |
| | ANNEXES |
| | ANNEX 1 - BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES |
| | ANNEX 2 - DIFFERENT FRUIT DRINKS DEFINITIONS |
| | ANNEX 3 - LIST OF PRESERVATIVES |
| | ANNEX 4 - SOME SUPPLIERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS IN EUROPE |
| | ANNEX 5 - SOME SUPPLIERS OF PACKAGING MACHINES |
| | ANNEX 6 - SCHEDULE OF SPECIALISED EUROPEAN AND AFRICAN EXHIBITIONS |
| | ANNEX 7 - LIST OF SOME INTERNATIONAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANISATIONS LINKED TO PACKAGING |
| | ANNEX 8 - CDI, A TOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES IN ACP COUNTRIES |
| | Back Cover |
2. Top of the range product (cold chain distribution)
A promoter has got £ 25,000 available for his packaging line and intends to sell the finished product to the hotels, restaurants and organisations. The product will be used either in its original packaging in 250 ml volumes (organisations) or redistributed in glasses (bars and restaurants) from a high-volume package (more than 5 litres). In such a case, the following solutions are feasible:
i) In terms of investment, according to the table in section 3 above, it is possible to select the plastic drum, the glass bottle, the Doypack pouch, the plastic cup, the metallic cup, the plastic pouch from film and the gable-top box.ii) For the «top of the range» distribution, it is advisable to propose a natural short shelf-life fruit juice to hotels and supermarkets to be stored under refrigeration. With reference to the filing-cards selected in point 1 above, this narrows the choice down to the plastic bottle (card 1), the plastic drum (card 2), the pre-formed plastic cup (card 3), the pre-formed plastic pouch (card 4), the gable-top box (card 5).
iii) As consumption is either in individual 250 ml packages or in glass from a container of more than 5 litres, the final choice will be:
- The plastic cup (card 4) or the gable top box (card 5) for the individual 250 ml package; in such case, if the plastic cup is manufactured locally, it will preferred to the imported gable-top box.- The plastic drum of a capacity of 5 litres and more (card 2) for bulk.
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