• Specialty coffee brand, First Press Coffee, has released a 350ml carton of First Press Cold Drip Dairy Iced Coffee, ready for mornings on-the-go.
Source: First Press Coffee
    Specialty coffee brand, First Press Coffee, has released a 350ml carton of First Press Cold Drip Dairy Iced Coffee, ready for mornings on-the-go. Source: First Press Coffee
Close×

Specialty coffee brand, First Press Coffee, has released a 350ml carton of First Press Cold Drip Dairy Iced Coffee, ready for mornings on-the-go.

Source: First Press Coffee
Source: First Press Coffee

Born and brewed in Melbourne’s inner west, this product is all about convenience, quality, and affordability. Each carton contains four shots of quality coffee per carton, with the company stating it is the strongest ready to drink iced coffee on the market.

Made by cold dripping ethically sourced and 100 per cent specialty grade coffee beans, the coffee liquid is blended with full cream milk and a dash of raw sugar for a better-for-you boost.

First Press Coffee is also dedicated to ensuring the sustainability of their products. While the majority of each carton is made from FSC-certified paper board, an amount of plastic and aluminium is needed to protect the coffee and keep it fresh.

Previously, the 20-25 per cent plastic component of each carton was derived from fossil fuels, the company now uses packaging that sources its plastic from tall oil, a plant based byproduct of paper production.

First Press 350ML Cold Drip Dairy Iced Coffee is now available at Woolworths for RRP $4.50, and will be rolling out to independent grocers in January.

Packaging News

Multi-Color Corporation (MCC) has successfully completed its financial restructuring process and emergence from its prepackaged Chapter 11 process.

The AFGC has welcomed Budget measures aimed at boosting manufacturing, while warning that Middle East instability could drive costs across food, grocery and packaging supply chains.

The Boomerang Alliance has backed a federal Greens bill proposing a national packaging EPR scheme, saying it reflects growing frustration over stalled packaging reform and missed recycling targets.