Bee's wrap - Food wraps to cover - 3-pack Large

Bee's Wrap Large Wrap 3 Pack

The Bee's Wrap Large Wrap 3-Pack is a sustainable and reusable alternative to plastic wrap and aluminum foil. Made with organic cotton, beeswax, vegetable oil, and tree resin, these food wraps help keep food fresher longer naturally. The warmth of your hands makes the wraps flexible, making them easy to shape around bowls, vegetables, fruit, or bread.

Ideal for those who want to reduce plastic waste without compromising on ease of use in the kitchen.

Contents of the set

The set contains 3 large wraps , suitable for:

• covering dishes and bowls
• preserving fruits and vegetables
• cheese, bread or sandwiches
• packing snacks for on the go

Why choose Bee's Wrap?

• Reusable alternative to plastic film
• Made from organic cotton with a natural coating
• Breathable material that keeps food fresh for longer
• Moldable with hand heat
• Washable and reusable for up to approximately 1 year with normal use.
• Fully compostable at end of life

What makes this product sustainable?

• Reduces single-use plastic in the kitchen
• Made from natural and renewable materials
• Long lifespan through reuse
• Organic cotton instead of synthetic fabrics
• Compostable after use, without harmful residues

Use & maintenance

1. Use the warmth of your hands to soften the wrap.
2. Form the wrap around food or a bowl.
3. After use, wash with cold water and mild soap.
4. Let air dry and reuse.

Please note: not suitable for hot food, microwave or dishwasher.

FAQ

How long does Bee's Wrap last?

With normal use approximately 6 to 12 months, depending on maintenance and frequency of use.

How do I clean the wraps?

Use cold water and mild dish soap. Hot water can damage the beeswax.

What foods are the wraps suitable for?

For vegetables, fruit, bread, cheese, snacks, and bowls. Avoid raw meat or fish.

Why does the wrap stick?

The combination of beeswax and resin creates a natural adhesive force that is activated by hand warmth.

Can I compost the wraps?

Yes, after their lifespan they can go on the compost heap or with the organic waste.