KYSU Launches Fully Recycled Paper Packaging for All Products

KYSU introduces airtight, recyclable, and reusable paper packaging made entirely from recycled materials for over 80 products, aiming to reduce plastic pollution and promote eco-friendly storage.

Author: Vidyesh Swar Published Date: 6 June 2025
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KYSU New Packaging from Recycled Resources

In October 2024, KYSU will expose advanced packaging made totally from recycled resources across all its goods. This airtight, recyclable, and reusable paper packaging differentiates KYSU as the only corporation to package its complete variety of more than 80 diverse goods in such ecologically friendly bottles. By offering customers the choice to reprocess the packaging, the corporation discourses on the crucial matter of plastic pollution in the United States while offering suitable storage solutions.

At the heart of KYSU deceits a profound passion for food that joys the palate and nurtures the planet. Every product, starting from chocolates and organic ingredients to freeze-dried fruits and snacks, is precisely checked, tasted, and tested. This maintenance for quality interprets to care for the atmosphere.

CEO of KYSU, Kyrill Leutsch, expressed, “We recognized a glaring inconsistency in the organic food industry—products marketed as earth-friendly often come packaged in materials that harm the environment. This contradiction compelled us to take decisive action. By extending our commitment to sustainable packaging across our entire product line, we aim to provide an eco-friendly alternative that empowers consumers to actively participate in reducing plastic waste.”

Plastic pollution is always a persistent ecological concern. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), billions of plastic bags are utilized yearly in the U.S., with a recycling frequency of less than 10%. These plastics normally go to the oceans and landfills, where they stay for a long time and take up to a thousand years to decay. Throughout this extended degradation process, they release pollutants that harm wildlife and bionetworks. The gathering of plastic waste has led to the rising issue of microplastics flowing into the food chain, posing serious health hazards to humans and animals.

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