Global Pie Container and Food Packaging Suppliers

Connecting you with pie foil and pie tin manufacturers and food packaging suppliers from around the world.

Select a supplier closest to you to keep your costs low for your pie making and baking needs.
Please keep in mind that there might be minimum quantities, which would vary for each supplier.

We suggest, careful consideration be given to shipping costs and that the more you purchase, and the closer your supplier the less you are likely to pay.

 

Advantapack (Europe, Americas, Asia, the UK and most countries)

Bonnington Plastics Ltd (UK, Ireland)

Kent Paper & Packaging (Australia)

MALCO Manufacturing (USA. Located in Los Angeles, California)

Revere Packaging (USA. Located in Shelbyville, Kentucky)

KitchenDance.com (California, USA)

Africa Packaging (South Africa and Global)

Chief Industries (Huntington Beach, California)

DW Fine Pack (Europe, Americas, Asia, the UK and most global countries)

PK Packaging (Australia and Malaysia)

Mr Foil.Co (Australia)

Confoil AU (Australia)

Confoil NZ (New Zealand)

Uni-Pack (New Zealand)

SEED (Europe, Americas, Asia, the UK and most global countries)

 

The International Aluminium Institute  If you cannot find a pie tin supplier near you, The International Aluminium Institute, might be able to help.

 Packaging Council of Australia  If you cannot find a pie tin supplier near you, The Packaging Council of Australia, might be able to help.

 Packaging Council of New Zealand  If you cannot find a pie tin supplier near you, The Packaging Council of New Zealand, might be able to help.

 

Why use aluminium foil containers?

Transportability
Aluminum containers are leak-resistant, sturdy, stack-able, allow for faster pie production and keep foods fresher than plastic or Styrofoam containers.

Freezer-to-oven convenience
The only packaging that can withstand extreme temperature changes, aluminium can go from the freezer to the oven to the table – saving time during food preparation.

Microwave-ability
It’s true – aluminium foil containers can be used in microwave ovens! In fact, foods heat more thoroughly in aluminium than in plastic and retain more of their original texture and flavor.

Easy clean up
Choose easy clean-up or no clean-up. After cooking, save your aluminium containers and recycle them.

Tri-oven ability
Not only can aluminium containers be used in a microwave oven, they also stand up to conventional ovens and toaster ovens without melting, charring, or compromising the food’s original flavor. 

 

The History of Aluminum Foil

The earliest production of aluminium foil occurred in France in 1903. In 1911, Bern, Switzerland–based Tobler began wrapping its chocolate bars in foil. Their unique triangular bar, Toblerone, is still widely available today. Production of aluminium foil in the United States started in 1913. The first commercial use: packaging Life Savers into their now world-famous shiny metal tube. The demand for aluminium foil sky-rocketed during World War II. Early military applications included the use of foil strips, dropped from bombers, to confuse and misguide radar tracking systems. Aluminum foil was so vital to the defense effort that families were encouraged to save strips of foil. In many towns, the collected foil balls could be exchanged for free entry to a movie theater. One of the most innovative uses of aluminium foil came in the early 1960s. The aluminium Christmas tree debuted—complete with foil-covered branches and decorations.

 

Why Foil Is Shiny on One Side

Aluminium foil has a shiny side and a matte side. The shiny side is produced when the aluminium is rolled during the final pass. It is difficult to produce rollers with a gap fine enough to roll a single sheet of foil. For the final pass, two sheets are rolled at the same time, doubling the thickness of the roll. When the sheets are later separated, the two inside surfaces are matte, and the two outside surfaces are shiny.