Compostable Bagasse Plates Round 9″

Q: How to dispose of bagasse plates?

Disposing of bagasse plates is simple: After use , remove any non-compostable waste (like plastic cutlery or foil). Toss the plate into your home compost bin or food waste bin. If home composting isn’t available, check if your local council accepts compostable materials in garden or green waste collections.

£3.99

A pack of 25 compostable bagasse plates made from sugarcane pulp. Durable, leak-proof, plastic-free – perfect for everyday use.

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Compostable Bagasse Plates – Sturdy, Tree-Free & Plastic-Free Disposable Tableware

Our compostable bagasse plates are the perfect eco-friendly alternative to plastic or paper plates. Ideal for picnics, parties, or everyday meals without the guilt of a landfill.

Made from sugarcane pulp (bagasse), a renewable byproduct of sugar production, these plates are 100% compostable, tree-free, and surprisingly durable. They hold up to hot, cold, oily, and saucy foods without bending or leaking — no soggy disasters here.

What is Included?

A Pack of 25 Compostable Bagasse Plates (9-inch round)

How to Dispose of Your Bagasse Plates?

Step 1: After use, simply toss them in your food waste or home compost bin.
Step 2: Breaks down naturally within 60–90 days in composting conditions.
Step 3: No compost? Check your local council guidelines for garden or green waste disposal.

Key Benefits

No Trees Harmed – Made from agricultural waste, not wood pulp, a smarter, circular solution to single-use tableware.
Leak-Proof & Heat-Resistant – Withstands hot curries, greasy fries, and chilled desserts alike.
Zero Plastic. Zero Coating. – Unlike paper plates lined with plastic, these are fully compostable and uncoated.
Occasion-Ready – Ideal for BBQs, birthdays, food stalls, or just ditching the dishes on a Tuesday night.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are bagasse plates compostable?

Yes, bagasse plates are 100% compostable. Made from sugarcane pulp (a byproduct of sugar production), they break down naturally in home or industrial composting conditions within 60–90 days. They do not contain plastic coatings or chemicals, making them safe for soil after decomposition.

What are the disadvantages of bagasse plates?

While bagasse plates are a great eco-friendly option, they do have a few limitations:

Not reusable: Designed for single use, unlike reusable plates.
It can absorb moisture over time if used for very wet or soupy foods.
Availability: May not be as widely available or as cheap as plastic plates in some areas.
Composting is required: To achieve the full environmental benefits, proper composting (home or in a facility) is recommended.

Are compostable plates actually compostable?

Not all compostable plates are created equal. Some are labelled “compostable” but contain plastic coatings or require industrial composting.
Bagasse plates, however, are genuinely compostable and break down in home compost bins without needing special facilities. Always check for certifications and make sure there’s no plastic lining.

How to dispose of bagasse plates?

Disposing of bagasse plates is simple:

After use, remove any non-compostable waste (like plastic cutlery or foil).
Toss the plate into your home compost bin or food waste bin.
If home composting isn’t available, check if your local council accepts compostable materials in garden or green waste collections.