Beeswax Food Wrap (Set of 3)
Replacing plastic in favor of environmentally conscious packing alternatives is something we care about deeply at Last Forest.
Presenting, in an all new branding - our beeswax food wraps - pieces of GOTS certified organic cotton cloth with food-safe dye, coated with sustainably harvested beeswax from the hives of the Giant Rock Bee (Apis dorsata) in the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. The beeswax then makes the journey to our production units where the wraps are handmade with love by women from the communities in the Nilgiris.
These wraps are long lasting, reusable, and replace plastic or aluminum foil. They are hand washable, meaning you can use them as long as the hold up. Our bit to conserve the environment comes in a pack of three!
Easily change the shape of your wraps to cover your food, jars or bowls by just the warmth of your hands. Store your favorite food - fruit, cheese, vegetables, food rolls or anything that you would take on the go to a picnic, to work or a get together!
Natural Beeswax
Beeswax is a natural by-product of honey. Beeswax (cera alba) is a natural wax produced by honey bees of the genus Apis. Beeswax has been used since prehistoric times for various purposes, from making candles to polishing wood and leather. Beeswax is edible which makes it non-toxic and a great ingredient for food wraps. Our beeswax is harvested from the Apis dorsata bees, as a by-product of our signature range of honey.
Fair Trade
The World Fair Trade Organization is a global community of social enterprises that practice fair trade. WFTO’s Guarantee System is the only international verification model focused on social enterprises that put the interests of workers, farmers and artisans first. Last Forest is certified fair trade.
We can customize!
We offer the convenience of customizing the size of the beeswax wraps to fit your requirements! Custom-made wraps will be sold without our retail packaging. Offer available for bulk orders only.
Product information
'Pioneering sustainable living choices by
connecting communities and markets'
Frequently Asked Questions
How is beeswax collected?
Can the beeswax wrap be used to wrap vegetables?
Do I wash the beeswax wrap in hot or cold water?
How long does the beeswax wrap remain usable, does it get damaged?
How are the prints designed on the beeswax wraps, are they created from scratch, if so, are they naturally dyed or chemically induced?