Exquisite eco-friendly 73mm plastic lid for coffee cup

　　The exquisite eco-friendly 73mm plastic lid for coffee cup will match perfectly no matter the color of your coffee shop beverage cups. These coffee cup lids are a great addition to your food service supplies because not only do they match the color of your cups, they also add visual appeal to your presentation, especially if you have a black and white coffee shop themed concept. They correspond to most cup sizes and are great for business inventory and profits.

　　Made of CPLA
　　These plastic coffee cup lids are made from an eco-friendly plastic called CPLA, which stands for crystalline polylactic acid. It is a bioplastic made from plant material. We mostly use fermented sugar from cornstarch to make these coffee caps, which can also be used on some plants like sugar cane. CPLA also has a traditional plastic look and feel and can withstand hot drinks. However, the greatest feature of this material is that it can be biodegraded and composted through proper sorting and composting processes.

　　Fashion and practical
　　Available in black and white, we express elegance and are always on trend, just like black and white dresses in the fashion world never go out of style. The polished look of these lids enhances the overall presentation of beverages in restaurants and coffee shops. Aside from being stylish, these lids are also functional. They provide spill resistance for your mugs, especially for a handy takeout option when you're out and about. The lids also allow customers to enjoy their beverages as they prevent heat loss; thus, keeping the coffee or tea warm during delivery.
　　Sustainability
　　Polystyrene is a typical substance used in most food packaging, including coffee cup lids. But the material's inability to decompose has a significant negative impact on the environment, opening up opportunities for bioplastics with the same properties but more environmentally friendly because they are biodegradable. Corn plants are one of the sustainable and abundant sources that are cheap, easy to produce and renewable. This has led supply chains to innovate and manufacture bioplastics using the starch in it as a raw material.