Freshcloth

Bee's Wrap Beeswax Bread Bags, 1 Pack - Bakery Lane

$19.99 USD

~~$31.98 USD~~ $19.99 USD

Sale Sold out

Shipping calculated at checkout.

color Bakery Lane Lined Honeycomb Lined Meadow Magic Lined

size Pack of 1 Pack of 2

Product description

Bee’s Wrap reusable beeswax wraps for food in assorted prints covering bowls and bread on a board

Just one pack of Bee’s Wrap can save 1,667 sq. feet of plastic wrap from entering our oceans and landfills each year. That’s enough plastic to cover a single-family home.

Reusable beeswax food wraps sized to cover sandwiches, bread, fruit, cookies and bowls in kitchen

From storing food in the kitchen, to packing sandwiches and snacks on the go, Bee’s Wrap is a small sustainable swap that adds up to make a big impact. Together, we can bee the change.

Printed beeswax wraps for food on a kitchen counter; USA made, reusable, compostable, plastic free

Beeswax food wraps on cheese, a bowl and produce in a fridge, letting food breathe to stay fresher

What is Bee’s Wrap made of?

Bee’s Wrap is made of GOTS-certified organic cotton, responsibly sourced beeswax, organic plant oil, and tree resin. This combination of ingredients creates a malleable food wrap that can be used again and again.
How do I care for my wraps?

Easy! Just wash in cool water with a mild dish soap. Then, drape your wraps over your drying rack to air dry. Remember to avoid all sources of heat, including warm water, microwaves, ovens, hot cars, and covering warm leftovers.
Why choose Bee's Wrap over plastic wrap?

Plastic wrap seals food completely airtight, trapping in moisture and speeding up mold, sogginess, and off odors. Plus it can shed microplastics into your food which can be damaging to our health.
How do I use Bee’s Wrap?

Use the warmth of your hands to shape Bee’s Wrap around food or produce, creating a protective, breathable seal. Store in the fridge, freezer, on the counter, or in your lunch bag.
How long does Bee’s Wrap last?

Bee’s Wrap lasts up to a year with proper care and regular use. When it becomes thin, soft, and no longer sticks to itself, simply compost it or cut it into strips to use as a natural fire starter.