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Message: [QUOTE="JasonHuff, post: 228590, member: 24931"] That's a great question! Printing on food packaging materials can be tricky but it's definitely achievable with the right techniques. Here are a few things to consider: [B]Printing Techniques:[/B] [LIST] [*][B]Offset Printing:[/B] This is a great option for high volume orders, as it produces high quality prints at a relatively low cost. [*][B]Flexographic Printing:[/B] This technique is well suited for printing on flexible packaging materials, like plastic or paper. It's also a good option for high volume orders. [*][B]Digital Printing:[/B] This is a versatile technique that can be used for both short run and long run orders. It's great for custom designs and allows for variable data printing. [/LIST] [B]Materials:[/B] [LIST] [*][B]Cardboard:[/B] A common material for food trays, it's widely available and relatively inexpensive. However, it can be challenging to print on, especially with high quality, vibrant colors. [*][B]Paperboard:[/B] A thicker, more durable type of cardboard, paperboard is a good option for food trays that need to withstand heavier loads. It can also be printed on more easily than regular cardboard. [/LIST] [B]Food Safety:[/B] [LIST] [*][B]FDA-Approved Inks:[/B] Make sure to use inks that are approved for food contact. [*][B]Proper Coating:[/B] A food grade coating can help protect the print from moisture and grease. [*][B]Hygiene Standards:[/B] Maintain a clean and hygienic production environment to prevent contamination. [/LIST] I haven't personally worked with Tray Crafters but it's worth checking out their offerings and contacting them directly to discuss your specific needs. I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions. [/QUOTE]

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